Which remedy aims to make an injured party whole after being wronged by another party?

The remedy aimed at making an injured party whole after being wronged by another party is referred to as an equitable remedy. Equitable remedies are a category of legal relief that allow a court to order a party to take specific actions or to refrain from certain actions. Unlike monetary damages, which simply provide a financial compensation for loss, equitable remedies are designed to address the specific needs of the injured party and rectify the situation in a way that restores them to their original position before the harm occurred.

Equitable remedies may take the form of injunctions, specific performance, or rescissions among others. They are often sought when monetary damages are insufficient to resolve the harm experienced by the party. For example, in situations where unique goods or properties are involved, a court may order specific performance to ensure that these items are delivered as agreed upon, rather than just providing a monetary substitute.

Other options, while related to legal remedies, do not specifically focus on the goal of making the injured party whole through court-ordered actions. Tort compensation typically refers to monetary damages awarded in tort cases to compensate for losses, while restorative justice focuses more on repairing the harm through reconciliation between the parties involved, rather than purely on compensation. Tort law encompasses the overall area of law dealing with civil