#Exam 2(2)- Liability In Negligence Flashcards

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1
Q

what are the three aspects of negligence

A

duty of care
breach of duty
damage caused

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2
Q

which case originally showed duty of care

A

donoghue v stevenson

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3
Q

what did Caparo v Dickman show

A

creates the test we have now for duty of care

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4
Q

what falls under duty of care

A

harm which is reasonable forseeable
sufficient proximity
fair just and reasonable

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5
Q

what happened in kent v griffths

A

ambulance took unreasonable time- more injury - reasonable forseeable

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6
Q

Bourhill v Young

A

woman heard accident on road and had miscarriage- no proximity in relationship

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7
Q

Mcloughlin v O’Brian

A

mother suffers shock after seeing injured family- close in proximity

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8
Q

Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire

A

not fair to impose duty on police- Yorkshire Ripper

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9
Q

what are the special people to be considered under breach of duty

A

professionals
learners
children and young people

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10
Q

what are risk factors under breach of duty

A
size of risk 
special characteristics of V
cost 
knowledge of danger
public benefit
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11
Q

what happened in Bolam v Friern Barnet hospital management

A

held that professionals held in account with standards of that profession

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12
Q

what is bolam test

A

1) does it fall below standard

2) would a substantial body have supported Ds action

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13
Q

what does Nettleship v Weston show

A

learners judged at the standard of ordinary person

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14
Q

Mullins v Richards

A

judged at defendants age at the time of accident

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15
Q

Paris v Stepney b council

A

has the claimant got any special characteristics to be aware of.

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16
Q

Bolton v Stone

A

cricket case

more higher the risk the greater care should be taken

17
Q

Latimer v AEC

A

flooded factory

Risk involved is balanced against the cost of precautions

18
Q

Roe v Minister of health

A

if risk is not known there is not a breach

antiseptic in tubes

19
Q

haley v LEB

A

higher risk of injury the standard is higher

20
Q

watt v Hertfordshire

A

greater risk is allowed in emergency situations

21
Q

day v high performance sports

A

duty of care not breached in emergency - rock climber

22
Q

what is factual causation

A

the but for test. but for Ds act would injury have happened

23
Q

what does Barnett v Chelsea and Kensington hospital show

A

but for test

24
Q

wagon mound

A

the damage caused must not be too remote

25
Q

hughes v lord advocate

A

something can still be forseeable even if the exact injury wasnt

26
Q

bradford v robinson rentals

A

consequence forseeable even if more severe

27
Q

doughty v turner asbestos

A

consequence not known so injury not forseeable

28
Q

smith v leech brain and co

A

defendant liable for all consequences of negligence

29
Q

what are the defences for negligence

A

contributory negligence

consent

30
Q

what does sayers v harlow show

A

if C partially responsible then damages reduced

31
Q

O’Connell v Jackson

A

no crash helmet - 15%

32
Q

froom v Butcher

A

no seat belt 20%

33
Q

Stinton v Stinton

A

lift from drunk driver 33%

34
Q

Stermer v Lawson

A

No consent as claimant had not been properly shown how to ride a motorbike

35
Q

Smith v Baker

A

Claimant had not choice but to do work - no consent

36
Q

Haynes v Harwood

A

Police or firemen did not consent to injuries when doing public duty

37
Q

Sidaway v governors or the Bethlehem royal hospitals

A

Not every possible risk has to be explained before valid consent can be given

38
Q

ICI ltd v shatwell

A

A claimant ignoring his employer’s instructions and not following statutory rules can’t use consent

39
Q

Wool ridge v summer

A

Must be tort committed to use w defence