Public nuisance

Under the common law system, it is illegal to cause nuisance, or intentionally cause great inconveniences, to the public. It is because western governments, dur

Public nuisance

Under the common law system, it is illegal to cause nuisance, or intentionally cause great inconveniences, to the public. It is because western governments, during peaceful (not having a war) times, would rather maintain social order. They have to protect the rights of ordinary citizens.[1] [2]

See also: civil law and tort

References

  1. ↑ Carolyn, Sappideen; Prue, Vines; Penelope, Watson (2012). Torts: commentary and Materials (11th ed.). Thomson Reuters (Professional) Australia Limited. pp. 754, 755. ISBN 978-0-455-23043-6.
  2. ↑ Walsh v Ervin [1952] VicLawRp 47, [1952] VLR 361 at p. 368, Supreme Court (Vic, Australia).

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