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When an absolute right is violated, the law conclusively presumes damages although the person wronged may have suffered no pecuniary loss. This was de
Question

When an absolute right is violated, the law conclusively presumes damages although the person wronged may have suffered no pecuniary loss. This was decided in the case of:

A.

Rogers v. Rajender Dutt

B.

Ashby v. White

C.

Winsmore v. Greenbank

D.

Tozer v. Child

Correct option is B


Ashby v. White (1703) is a landmark case in English law where it was held that infringement of a legal right entitles the aggrieved party to damages, even if no actual loss is suffered. This doctrine is foundational to the concept of absolute rights.

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