If two or more people inflict harm to another individual, they are considered joint tortfeasors. Joint tortfeasors are individuals who participate actively in the civil wrong commission. Each joint tortfeasor is accountable for repaying a share of the damages awarded to the complainant depending on the percentage of harm inflicted by his wrongful act or omission. Per the concept of contribution, a respondent who contributes more than his fair share of the penalties or pays more than he is responsible for might sue the other respondent for compensation. Tortfeasors are severally liable for the same damage as a result of an independent course of action, which means they will be accountable for the same damage rather than jointly liable for the same tort. When two or more people inflict the same injury to another person as a result of their distinct tortious activities, this is referred to as multiple concurrent tortfeasors. Joint tortfeasor obligation arises in three situations: agency wherein one person is authorized to undertake work on another's behalf, any tort performed by that individual, the agent, and the principal who is approving the activity will all be held jointly and separately accountable. Second, in Vicarious Liability, and third, in Joint Action, when two or more people come together for a shared purpose, they are all jointly and severally liable for the tort committed during the action.