cases Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

watt vs Hertfordshire county council

A

social importance of the activity

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2
Q

the wagon mound

A

not too remote from the breach, of a foreseeable type

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3
Q

eastern counties leather

A

the escape must be reasonably foreseeable and preventable for an action in drylands and fletcher to succeed

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4
Q

Blyth v Birmingham water works

A

omitting to do something a reasonable person would do or doing something a reasonable person wouldn’t do

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5
Q

coventry vs Lawrence

A

the courts upheld that private nuisance can exist in situations where the act is unreasonable even if it is permitted by the local council

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6
Q

mcfarlanne

A

claimant must show a recognised psychiatric injury resulting from shock

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7
Q

perky v Hendricks transport ltd

A

third party

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8
Q

hughes v lord advocate

A

it is not necessary to foresee the precise chain of events leading to the breach

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9
Q

shiffman

A

this amounted to an escape

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10
Q

malone v laskey

A

in order to bring a claim in nuisance a c must prove that have an interest in the land they claim their use or enjoyment has been interfered with

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11
Q

hill v cc of West Yorkshire

A

it must be fair just and reasonable to impose a duty of care

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12
Q

jolly v sutton

A

an occupier must be prepared for children to be less mindful than adults

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13
Q

Goldman vs Hargrave

A

a d may still be liable for damages caused by natural occurrences if they fail to take reasonable steps

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14
Q

bourhill v young

A

no proximity

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15
Q

Darby v national trust

A

where there is an obvious risk there is no duty to warn

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16
Q
A
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17
Q

smith v bush

A

statements made in a professional context may give rise to an action for damages under economic loss

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18
Q

bottomless vs todmorden

A

d was still liable as he had not checked the contractors insurance

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19
Q

roles v Nathan

A

d was not liable as c were experts

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20
Q

barnett v Chelsea hospital

A

damage must be caused by the breach

21
Q

wheat v Lacon

A

both the brewery and managers owed a duty of care

22
Q

giles v walker

A

there is no liability for something that naturally accumulates on the land

23
Q

st helens smelting co vs tipping

A

where there is physical damage to property the locality principle is irrelevant

24
Q

kent v Griffithsm

A

damage must be reasonably foreseeable

25
Latimer v aec
cost of precautions
26
London borough of southwark vs mills
a claim for nuisance must prove that the interference was substantial and unreasonable
27
hinz v berry
worry panic fear terror will not amount to psychiatric injury
28
bolam v friend hospital management committee
a professional will be judged by the standard of a reasonable person in that profession
29
mullin v richard
a child will be judged at the standard of a reasonable child
30
transco v stockport mbc
although the use of land was non natural, it was not unusual or exraordinary either
31
mcloughlin v o Brian
there was proximity
32
Caparo v dickman
d had no knowledge of cs existence let alone reliance
33
bliss v hall
definition (private nuisance
34
corsairs v Taylor
heavy rain was classed as an act of god
35
bolton v stone
the greater the degree of risk involved the greater the level of care required
36
chaudry v Prabhakar
as c believed d was knowledgeable about cars there was reliance
37
hicks v cc of South Yorkshire
psychiatric injury must be foreseeable
38
miller v Jackson
cricket
39
Sturges v Bridgman
whether or not the nuisance was established before the claimant moved in is irrelevant
40
Behrens
claimants can claim for psychiatric injury if it is foreseeable and caused by the ds negligence
41
Paris v Stepney borough
potential seriousness of injury
42
read v Lyons
there was no escape
43
mcloughlin v o Brian
psychiatric injury can be caused by witnessing a traumatic event involving a close family member
44
Hedley byrne
a negligent misstatement may give rise to an action for damages for economic loss
45
smith v leech brain
nor is it necessary to foresee the extent of the damage
46
revill vs Newbury
the duty can extend to those who exceed their permission
47
donoghue vs folkstone
it would be reasonable to guard against that risk in the summer but not at that time of year
48
Ratcliffe v mcconnel
locks and warning signs were sufficient so d was not liable
49
Keown vs coventry
the premises were not dangerous so d was not liable