Negligence, in law, is a breach of a legal duty. This law has its roots primarily from the Tortious liability. This becomes evident whenever there is a breach of a duty. Such parameters are set up by the law towards persons with an action of breach leading to un-liquidated damages. Inherent Province of the Law of Tort (1931) (Richard Smellie 2002) “Tort” originated from the Medieval Latin word “tortum” meaning, something twisted. It has high implications for a civil wrong leading to injury and arising mainly because of failure to act. The law ensures that action for damages is brought, and is independent of any contract. Simply negligence is a careless act of failure to impart, due care and required attention or concern. Thus negligence has fixed legal duties imposed by law. It is based out of conduct, not agreement (contract) or the protection of an interest (nuisance or defamation).