Mapa mental
Negligence
Conteúdo do mapa
Negligence
Duty of Care
- Langley v Dray
- police car chase
- D knew or ought to have known
- police car chase
- haley v london electric board
- blind man in trench
- reasonably foreseeable that a blind person
- doesn't have to be a specific person, just a category
- reasonably foreseeable that a blind person
- blind man in trench
- Bhamra v dubb
- caterer serves eggs at a wedding
- because of the nature of the wedding and also the fact the the c should not have needed to have checked
- type of harm suffered reasonably foreseeable
- because of the nature of the wedding and also the fact the the c should not have needed to have checked
- caterer serves eggs at a wedding
- Langley v Dray
Breach of Duty
- Matter of Law
- Blyth v Birmingham waterworks
- Reasonable person
- Hall v Brooklands Auto-racing club
- Man on the clapham bus
- Hall v Brooklands Auto-racing club
- Reasonable person
- Blyth v Birmingham waterworks
- Wagon mound no 2
- Question of fact
- Risk of harm
- Bolton v Stone
- Cricket ball in the head risk was low
- Bolton v Stone
- conditions at the time
- Roe v Minister of Health
- anaesthetic mixed
- didn't know so was not foreseeable
- anaesthetic mixed
- Roe v Minister of Health
- seriousness of the injury
- Paris v Stepney
- already blind in one eye so increased the risk
- cost of avoiding risk was low
- already blind in one eye so increased the risk
- Paris v Stepney
- Risk of harm
- likelihood of harm low, serious of harm high, cost of avoiding minimal
- breach of duty
- Question of fact
- Proffesionals
- Bolam v Friern Hospital Management Committee
- Have to use the same standard as what is acceptable practice by a responsible body of skilled professionals
- Bolitho
- has to be based on logic
- Bolam v Friern Hospital Management Committee
- Matter of Law
Causation
- But For
- Barnett v Chelsea
- man would've died anyway from taking poison
- multiple causes
- Bonnington castings v wardlaw
- impossible to find which dust did damage
- had to materially contributed, doesn't matter it wasn't for the full
- impossible to find which dust did damage
- wilsher v wessex HA
- Has to be substantial cause not only
- Bonnington castings v wardlaw
- lost chance
- Hotson v Eastberkshire
- courts reluctant to impose liability
- Hotson v Eastberkshire
- consecutive causes of damage
- Performance cars v abraham
- first D will still be liable
- Performance cars v abraham
- Barnett v Chelsea
- Remoteness of damage
- Wagon Mound (no 2)
- damage has to be reasonably foreseeable
- Wagon Mound (no 2)
- But For
First principles
- Donaghue v Stevenson
- Neighbour principle, persons who are so directly affected by my act that i ought to have reasonably foreseen them
- Caparo v Dickman
- Damage to the victim reasonably foreseeable?
- Proximity between d & c
- Fair just and reasonable
- Donaghue v Stevenson
Who can be held liable
- economic loss
- pure
- spartan steels & alloys v Martin & co
- Denning
- pure loss not recoverable because should have generators an insurance
- Denning
- Hedley Byrne V Heller
- relied on statement to whether a good investment or not
- would have been held accountable if there hadn't have been a disclaimer because it was reasonable to see that they would rely on the statement
- relied on statement to whether a good investment or not
- murphy v Brentwood
- was our economic loss so couldn't be recovered
- house sold for less because of defects
- was our economic loss so couldn't be recovered
- White v Jones
- Daughter kept negligently out of will solicitors responsible
- esso petroleum V Marden
- estimates of profit could be held liable for relied upon
- spartan steels & alloys v Martin & co
- consequential
- as a result of physical or psychiatric harm
- Conarken group v national rail
- economic loss as a result of damage to rails
- pure
- omissions
- no duty to act
- East suffolk rivers catchment board v kent and another
- if intervene and make matters worse you are liable
- East suffolk rivers catchment board v kent and another
- Exceptions
- Police custody
- reeves v MPC
- assumption of responsibility
- Barrett v MoD
- drunken soldier put to bed by officer
- Barrett v MoD
- adoption of a risk
- capital counties plc v hampshire cc
- turned off sprinklers was an adoption of the risk
- capital counties plc v hampshire cc
- Police custody
- no duty to act
- Third Parties
- stansbie v troman
- could be held liable for third party because he had a contractual obligation to close the door
- decorator left door open
- could be held liable for third party because he had a contractual obligation to close the door
- swinney v CC of northumbria
- gave police confidential info which then got into culprits hands
- implied promise
- gave police confidential info which then got into culprits hands
- Hill v CC of West Yorkshire
- must be specific relationship between C & D
- Palmer v Tees health authority
- Mentally ill patient
- mitchell v glasgow CC
- Evicted from house
- Palmer v Tees health authority
- must be specific relationship between C & D
- Special Relationship Between TP & D
- home office v Dorset yacht co
- children damaging boats
- Topp v London Bus Co
- not liable no greater risk caused
- home office v Dorset yacht co
- Failing to abate danger by TP
- Fires being started in properties
- clark fixing ltd v dudley Metropolitan BC
- Did know so liable
- Smith v Littlewoods
- didn't know so not liable
- clark fixing ltd v dudley Metropolitan BC
- Fires being started in properties
- stansbie v troman
- Public Authorities
- Fair just and reasonable to impose a duty of care
- Hill v CC of west yorkshire
- opening the floodgates
- capital counties plc v hampshire cc
- increased the risk
- Hill v CC of west yorkshire
- Fair just and reasonable to impose a duty of care
- economic loss
Informações
- Descrição
- Tort Mapa Mental sobre Negligence, criado por philip_res em 06-05-2014.
- Criado por
- philip_res
- Visualizações
- 47
- Avaliação