occupiers liability 1957 Flashcards
order you would answer 57 PQ?
Who is D
why
who is C
why
what are the premises
how do you know they’re a lawful visitor
what type
what may they be able to claim for
what’s the source of danger
S2(1) - DOC
S2(2) - reasonably safe for purpose of visit
apply section
defences
remedies
conclusion
what is the intro for 57 and 84?
occupiers liability is where the occupier may be liable if injury occurs on their land and the occupier has not taken proper care.
branch of negligence created by statute
intro to just 57
occupier owes a DOC to lawful visitors and if that is breached and them or their property are damaged they may be entitled to compensation - created by statute
intro to just 84
occupier owes a DOC to trespassers and if they are injured on the occupiers property they may be entitled to compensation. made by statute
case for and definition of occupier
someone who owns or controls the property so could be multiple - Wheat v E.Lacon
definition of premises + section number
S.1(3)(a) OLA 1957 “any fixed or moveable structure including any vessel vehicle or aircraft”
Different types of lawful visitors:
invitees - express permission to be there
licensees - there for particular reason have a license for it e.g postman
contractual permission - e.g. those with a ticket for an event
statutory authority - police exercising a warrant
under what section is a lawful visitor owed a DOC
S.2(1) OLA 1957
what is the occupiers DOC and what section number is it defined un der
S.2(2) - occupier must keep the visitor reasonably safe for the purpose of which he is invited there
What is the case for not keeping the visitor completely safe
laverton v kiapasha
case for making land reasonably safe for visitors
Dean and chapter of rochester cathedral v debell
When will the risk be RF + case
if there is a real source of danger
Dean and chapter of rochester cathedral v debell
section number of OL to children
S.2.(3)
What does S.2(3) OLA 1957 state
The occupier “must be prepared for children to be less careful than adults so the premises must be reasonably safe for a child of that age”
what case states the occupier should guard against any allurement
Glasgow corporation v Taylor