An animal isn't considered Dangerous for goring until it acts to create that status: Bava Kama 4a, 5b, 9b, 10a, 15b-16a
The Off-shoots of the tort category of "Goring" have the same legislature as the source category itself: Bava Kama 2b
An animal isn't considered Dangerous for the Off-shoots of Goring until it acts to create that status: Bava Kama 15b-16a
Distinction between Non-/Dangerous [in payment]: Bava Kama 2b, 4a, 5b, 17a
Gaining Dangerous status for Goring inflicted while on the Victim's property: Bava Kama 15b-16a
Damage which was done on jointly-owned property, to one's partner's item: Bava Kama 13b, 14a
Amount to be paid for Goring inflicted while on the Victim's territory: Bava Kama 14a, 15b-16a
Paying for Goring Damaging an Eved: Bava Kama 9b, 10a
Paying Extra "Kofer" Compensation for Goring: Bava Kama 4a, 9b, 10a
One only pays for actual Damage, not for other extensions of damage: Bava Kama 4a
The court can establish a set time for the parties to travel to Israel to collect the Fines, if the Victim so desires: Bava Kama 15b
Definition
Goring as a Central Form of Damage, under General Animal ["Shor"] Damages: Bava Kama 2a, 2b
Goring refers to Damage which is done Intentionally: Bava Kama 2b, 4a, 5b
The Damager doesn't benefit directly from the Damage: Bava Kama 3b
Goring refers to Damage done by the Owner's property, which he is expected to guard: Bava Kama 2b
Offshoots
Eating something which isn't one's ordinary consumption: Bava Kama 15b
Butting - Negifah: Bava Kama 2b
Biting - Neshichah: Bava Kama 2b
Intentionally Bucking - Revitzah: Bava Kama 2b
Kicking - Be'itah: Bava Kama 2b, 17a Tzerorot in the Victim's property: Bava Kama 17a
