A more thorough explanation:

Concurrent tortfeasors are individuals or entities who act together to cause harm or injury to another person or entity. They are jointly responsible for the harm caused and can be held liable for damages in a court of law.

Two drivers who are racing on a public road and cause an accident that results in injuries to a third party are considered concurrent tortfeasors. Both drivers are responsible for the harm caused and can be held liable for damages.

Another example is when two companies collude to fix prices, resulting in harm to consumers. Both companies are considered concurrent tortfeasors and can be held liable for damages.

These examples illustrate how concurrent tortfeasors act together to cause harm and are jointly responsible for the resulting damages.