/ˈkweɪzi tɔːrt/ – Phrase
Definition: chuẩn phạm lỗi.
A more thorough explanation: A quasi-tort is a legal concept that refers to a situation where a party is held liable for damages or injuries caused to another party, even though there may not be a direct tortious act. It is a legal theory that allows for liability to be imposed in situations where there is a duty of care owed by one party to another, even if there is no intentional wrongdoing or negligence.
Example: In a quasi-tort claim, the plaintiff argued that the defendant’s actions fell outside the scope of traditional tort law but still caused harm.