Negligence Cases Flashcards

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1
Q

Donoghue v Stevenson

A

DoC first def, Lord Atkin’s neighbour principle: “you must take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which you can reasonably foresee would be likely to injure your neighbour”

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2
Q

Caparo Industries v Dickman

A

3 part test but only in a “novel situation”

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3
Q

Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire

A

-now following, courts apply CRs

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4
Q

Darnley v Croydon NHS Trust

A

Lord Reed X Caparo, hospital -> patient

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5
Q

Sumner v Colborne and Others

A

X Caparo, motorist -> other RUs

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6
Q

Kent v Griffiths

A

1 CR: some damage reasonably foreseeable

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7
Q

Bourhill v Young

A

2 CR: reasonably proximate (time & space)

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8
Q

Watson v British Board of Boxing Control

A

2001, 2 CR: reasonably proximate (relationship of responsibility

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9
Q

Mitchell v Glasgow CC

A

2009, 3 CR: fair, just & reasonable

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10
Q

Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire

A

1988, 3CR: fair, just & reasonable

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11
Q

Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police 2

A

2018, emergency services exception in doubt

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12
Q

Vaughan v Menlove

A

Breach of duty definition

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13
Q

Blyth v Birmingham Waterworks

A

1856, breach of duty defined by Baron Alderson

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14
Q

Bolam v Friern Barnet Hospital

A

1957, professional characteristic exception

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15
Q

Bolitho v Hackney HA

A

1997, bolam test amended - “logical basis”

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16
Q

Montgomery v Lanarkshire HB

A

2015, all material risks and informed consent “test of materiality”

17
Q

Nettleship v Weston

A

1971, characteristic exception: learner/trainee

18
Q

Mullins v Richards

A

1998, characteristic exception: child

19
Q

Bolton v Stone

A

1951, 1 RF, size of risk of harm

20
Q

Paris v Stepney Borough Council

A

1951, 2 RF, special characteristics (vulnerability/ serious potential injury)

21
Q

Latimer v AEC LTD

A

1953, 3 RF, adequate precautions in proportion to cost and practicality

22
Q

Watt v Hertfordshire County Council

A

1954, 4 RF, social utility (public policy)

23
Q

Barnett v Chelsea Kensington Hospital

A

1969, factual causation “but for”

24
Q

McKew v Holland

A

1969, legal causation 1 NAI by claimant

25
Q

Carslogie v Royal Norwegian Government

A

1952, legal causation 2 NAI by nature

26
Q

The Wagon Mound (No1)

A

1961, remoteness - type of damage reasonably foreseeable

27
Q

Bradford v Robinson Rentals

A

1967, remoteness - liable for full extent (general damage rf)

28
Q

Smith v Leech Brain

A

1962, remoteness - thin skull rule “take his victim as he finds them”

29
Q

Sayers v Harlow

A

1958, The Law Reform (Contributory Negligence) Act 1945 defence (% reduction)

30
Q

Nettleship v Weston 2

A

1971, volenti non fit injuria (consent) full defence except road traffic cases

31
Q

Negligence

A

on the balance of probabilities- d owed him a DoC, d breached that DoC, and c’s damage was caused by d’s breach of duty and was not too remote from it