Terminating torts involves various legal mechanisms, including:
1. Voluntary Agreement: Parties can settle tort disputes through negotiation or settlement agreements, avoiding further legal action. See the case of Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.
2. Doctrine of Accord and Satisfaction: Parties may agree to settle a tort claim by accepting alternative compensation, terminating the legal action. Relevant sections might include provisions on contracts and settlement agreements.
3. Lack of Standing: If the plaintiff lacks standing or legal capacity to sue, the tort action may be dismissed. This could be supported by sections outlining legal capacity requirements.
4. Statute of Limitations: Cases if brought after the statute of limitations has expired, can be dismissed due to time constraints outlined in relevant statutes. See the case of Perez v. Nissi.
5. Preemption: Federal laws, such as those governing aviation safety, can preempt certain state tort claims, leading to the termination of those claims.
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