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A tort claim is a claim against the National Archives or its employees for damage to or loss of property or personal injury or death.Such claims may be brought only for damage, injury, or death arising out of the activities of the National Archives. tort claim may be made by someone who is not a National Archives employee. For example, generally, if a National Archives employee, driving a National Archives vehicle, strikes a private party's vehicle, the individual could file a tort claim against the National Archives for the damage to the car.
The distinctions between malfeasance, misfeasance, and nonfeasance have little effect on tort law. Whether a claim of injury is for one or the other, the plaintiff must prove that the defendant owed a duty of care, that the duty was breached in some way, and that the breach caused injury to the plaintiff.he term tort is the French equivalent of the English word âwrongâ and of the Roman law term âdelictâ. The word tort is derived from the Latin word âtortumâ which means twisted or crooked or wrong and is in contrast to the word rectum which means straight.