Important cases: Negligence reverse Flashcards

(26 cards)

1
Q

Driver / Learners = normal people

A

Duty of care: Nettleship v Weston

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2
Q

Doctors, by analogy medical professionals

A

Duty of care: Barnett v Chelsea and Kensington Hospital

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3
Q

Food / Drink manufacturers

A

Duty of care: Donaghue v Stephenson

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4
Q

Ambulances

A

Duty of care: Kent v Griffiths

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5
Q

People who cause an accident ( to people who are sufficiently proximate)

A

Duty of care: McLoughlin v O’Brien

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6
Q

Employers

A

Duty of care: Paris v Stepheny Borough council

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7
Q

Pharmaceutical companies

A

Duty of care: White v Levina

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8
Q

Managers of climbing walls (and by extension any other sporting apparatus)

A

Duty of care: Day v High performance sports

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9
Q

Police

A

Duty of care: Robinson v CC of West Yorkshire

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10
Q

Scouts ( and by extension anything involving kids)

A

Duty of care: Barness v Scout Association

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11
Q

supermarkets

A

Duty of care: Ward v Tesco Stores Ltd

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12
Q

Rental firms

A

Duty of care: Bradford v Robinson Rentals

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13
Q

Negligence definition: ‘Doing something which a reasonable person would not do’ or ‘An omission to do something which a reasonable person would do’
- reasonable person test

A

Blyth V Birmingham Waterworks

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14
Q

YOU DON’T USE CAPARO UNLESS IT’S A COMPLETELY NEW SCENARIO WHICH IT WILL NEVER BE FOR A 30 MARKER
Three part test:
reasonably foreseeable
proximity
Fair and just

A

Caparo v Dickman

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15
Q

duty of care

A

Robinson v CC of west Yorkshire

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16
Q

Professionals (inc. doctors, lawyers, accountants etc) judged by the standard of the profession
- does the D’s conduct fall below the standard of the ordinary, competent member of that profession?
- is there a substantial body of opinion within the profession that would support the cause of action taken by the defendant?

A

Breach: Bolam v Friern Barnet Hospital Management Committee

17
Q

apply to professionals test
- If the professionals actions are supported by other professionals were they practical or reasonable?

A

Breach: Bolitho

18
Q

special considerations for breach in terms of employers

A

Breach: Paris v Stepney borough council

19
Q

normal/reasonable person test

A

Breach: Blyth v Birmingham waterworks

20
Q

if not ‘but for’ the defendants act or omission, the injury would not have happened.
Damage is established only if defendant’s action were the factual cause of the damage
(Factual causation)

A

Damage: Barnett v Chelsea and Kensington Hospital Management Committee

21
Q

actions have to have cause and consequence

A

Damage: Wagon Mound

22
Q

foreseeable: Bradford v Robinson Rentals
Unforeseeable: Doughty V Turner Asbestos

A

Damage: causation

23
Q

contributory negligence

A

Defences: Revill v Newbury

24
Q

Claimant failed to take care (instead of consent)

A

Defences: Gough v Thorns

25
compensatory damages
Remedies: Livingstone v Rawyards Coal company
26
special damages (loss of earnings, medical)
Remedies: Pickett v British Rail Engineering LTD