Case Law Flashcards
Harvey v Facey
Not an offer means when accepted NO contract
Boots
Goods on shelves = invitation to treat
C V C Smoke Ball
Wording in advert amounted to offer
Wolf + wolf
Counter offer terminated original offer
Dunlop vs selfridge
Dunlop could not recover damages because not party in the contract
Nordenfelt Guns & Ammo
Are restrictions imposed wider than necessary
Empire meat vs Patrick
Conditions too restrictive, all restrictions failed > no protection
Taylor vs Glasgow Co
Conditions on ticket, could not be expected to study
Shoelane parking
Conditions didn’t come to attention until after contract formed
L’estrange vs Graucob
Signed doc. containing exclusion clause > held to have agreed
Curtis v Chem cleaning
Signed exclusion clause misleading > not held
Hotcher V De la Tour
Immediate action on anticipatory breach> can sue immediately
McGregor
Ignore notice of Anticipatory Breach, perform anyway, then claim damages
Payzu ltd vs Saunders
Mitigation, claimant takes reasonable steps to minimise loss
Hadley vs Baxendale
Remoteness of loss - loss not reasonably foreseeable
Victoria Laundry vs Newman
Remoteness of loss
W vs. Crystal Palace
Control test of employment
Cassidy vs ministry of health
Integration test, ‘part & parcel’ of company
Concrete vs ministry of pensions & NI
Multiple test: self employed vs employed
Watteu vs Fenwich
Implied authority; buying cigars usual authority of bar manager
International sponge importers
Ostensible/apparent authority
Donoghue vs Stevens
“Neighbour principal”, DOC can exist where no contractual relationship (Ginger beer)
Hadley Byrne
Special relationship - one person acting in pro capacity, other relies on advice. Pro knows/should know his advice will be relied on
Caparo vs Dickman
Three criteria for DOC to exist
- Reasonable/foreseeable
- Proximity
- Just, fair & reasonable to impose DOC