consequential damages

for a defendant to be liable for consequential damages he need not foresee the particular consequences of his negligent acts: assuming the existence of a threshold tort against the person, then whatever damages flow from it are recoverable

Those damages or those losses which arise not from the immediate act of the party, but in consequence of such act. Those produced naturally, but not directly. CONSERVATOR (Lat. eonservare, to preserve). A preserver; one whose business it is to attend to the enforcement of certain statutes. A delegated umpire or standing arbitrator, chosen to compose and adjust difficulties arising between two parties. Cowell. A guardian. So used in Connecticut. 3 Day (Conn.) 472; 5 Conn. 280; 3 Conn. 228; 12 Conn. 376.

Those damages which arise not from the Immediate act of the party, but as an Incidental consequence of such act. See Dam.v CONSERVATOR (Lat oonservare, to preserve). A preserver; one whose business it is to attend to the enforcement of certain statutes. A delegated umpire or standing arbitrator, chosen to compose and adjust difficulties arising between two parties. CowelL A guardian. So used in Connecticut. Woodford v. Webster. 3 Day (Conn.) 47U: Treat v. Peck.."> Conn. L'vi; Hutehins v. John-

Damages following an act, but not the direct and immediate result of it.

Damages following an act, but not the direct and immediate result of it.* 3 Bl. Com, 1 68. 3 Steph. Com, 462.