 In the 1970s, Australia and the United Kingdom drew up proposals for similar no-fault schemes but they were later abandoned.Tort requires those responsible (or "at fault") for harming others to compensate the victims, usually in money.Typical harms can include loss of income (while the person recovers); medical expenses; payment for pain, suffering, or even loss of a body part; or loss of future income (assuming that said loss can be proven to be reasonably likely to occur.