Russell Advocaten B.V.
Address
Antonio Vivaldistraat 6,
1083 HP Amsterdam
Netherlands
Member since
2010
PBLI
The proven Amsterdam torts lawyer professionals at the Russell Advocaten B.V. law firm are experienced in the effective resolution of torts lawsuits as related to personal injury cases in The Netherlands. Amsterdam torts attorney professionals are knowledgeable in all areas of general torts law, including but not limited to intentional torts claims and civil liability in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Clients will have the confidence of knowing that the case is being handled by an experienced and knowledgeable Amsterdam torts lawyer.
Contact an Amsterdam Torts Attorney with
Experience Litigating Many Types of Torts Claims:
In The Netherlands conduct that harms other people or their property is generally called a tort. It is a private wrong against a person for which the person may recover damages. The injured party may sue the wrongdoer to recover damages to compensate him for the harm or loss caused. The conduct that is a tort may also be a crime.
Some torts require intent before there will be liability and some torts require no intent. In other words, in some cases there is liability for a tort even though the person committing the tort did not have any intent to do wrong. For example, a person going on private property without the consent of the landowner is liable for the tort of trespass even though the person may have not known he was on another’s property (e.g., he made an honest mistake as to the location of the boundary line).
In other torts, there must be intent. For example, in the case of slander, it is necessary to show that the defendant intended to cause harm, or, at least had the intent to do an act that a reasonable person would know would likely cause harm. As a general rule, motive is irrelevant except as evidence to show the existence of intent.
An Amsterdam torts lawyer is professional and knowledgeable in understanding the details, facts, complications, and circumstances that arise in an Amsterdam torts case.