Mississippi Jury Instruction - Actual Damages - Physical Injury
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FAQ
There are three types of damage that form the foundation of most civil lawsuits: compensatory, nominal, and punitive.
There are 3 types of damages in personal injury claims: economic damages, noneconomic damages, and punitive damages.
General and Special Damages. Substantial Damages. Aggravated and Exemplary Damages. Liquidated and Unliquidated Damages. Consequential Damage and Incidental Loss.
To be awarded actual compensatory damages, the plaintiff must prove that the losses suffered equate to a monetary value that a judge or jury can determine. An accident victim can also be compensated for general damages.
Compensatory damages (also called actual damages) cover the loss the nonbreaching party incurred as a result of the breach of contract. The amount awarded is intended to make good or replace the loss caused by the breach.
There are two types of compensatory damagesgeneral and actual. Actual damages are intended to provide funds to only replace what was lost. General compensatory damages awarded are more complex, as these compensatory damages do not represent a monetary expenditure.
Compensatory Damages. Incidental Damages. Consequential Damages. Nominal Damages. Liquidated Damages. Punitive Damages.
The distinction between general or direct and special or consequential damages is not that one is and the other is not the direct and proximate consequence of the breach complained of, but that general or direct damages are such as naturally and ordinarily follow the breach, whereas special or consequential