Occupiers' Liability Flashcards

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1
Q

Wheat v Lacon (1966)

A

Who has the sufficient degree of control?

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2
Q

AMF v Magnet Bowling (1968)

A

An independent contractor may be liable

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3
Q

Billings v Riden (1958)

A

If not an occupier then normal rules of negligence apply

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4
Q

Bunker v Brand (1969)

A

Wide definition given to premises

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5
Q

Lawery v Walker (1911)

A

Savage horse, implied permission

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6
Q

Phipps v Rochester Corporation (1955)

A

Child of 5 should have been looked after

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7
Q

The Calgarth (1927)

A

Staircase/banister Scrutton LJ

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8
Q

Geary v JD Wetherspoon Plc (2011)

A

No duty to protect against obvious and inherent risks

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9
Q

Glasgow Corp v Taylor (1922)

A

7 year old ate berries

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10
Q

G William v West Hertfordshire NHS Trust (2003)

A

Splat wall/insurance

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11
Q

Poppleton (2008)

A

Climbing wall don’t need to warn

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12
Q

Law Commission Report No 75

A

Suggests act applies to a continuing source of danger, not yet decided by the courts

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13
Q

Harris v Birkenhead Corp (1976)

A

Compulsory purchase order; liable as soon as occupier leaves

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14
Q

Page v Read (1984)

A

Contractor doing large building development is occupier, decorating painter is not

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15
Q

Robson v Hallett (1967)

A

Permission to walk up to a door implied

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16
Q

Gould v McAuliffe (1941)

A

Not taken reasonable steps to make visitor aware some parts were out of bounds

17
Q

Atkins v Butlins Skyline Ltd (2006)

A

Visitor must be safe (blind man); omissions are sufficient for a claim (sufficient degree of proximity Lord Keith in AG Hong Kong)

18
Q

Jolley v Solley (2000)

A

Boat injuring boys was reasonably foreseeable as ingenuity of children should not be underestimated

19
Q

Simkiss v Rhondaa (1983)

A

Social habits should be considered, such as becoming a play ground

20
Q

Eden v West & Co (2002)

A

Liable for bricks falling on window repairs as so unusual should have warned them

21
Q

Roles v Nathan (1963)

A

Dangerous bridge analogy by Lord Denning MR

Chimney sweeps case

22
Q

Ogwo v Taylor (1987)

A

Liable for fire started negligently and injuring fireman

23
Q

Bottomly v Todmorden Cricket Club (2003)

A

High risk of fireworks display increased burden to check for competence

24
Q

Woodward v Mayor of Hastings (1945)

A

Clearing steps of snow is basic and should be checked; could not delegate responsibility

25
Q

Haseldine v Daw

A

Discharged responsibility of lift maintenance; Scott LJ mentioned policy of insurance and the party most able to avoid the damage at the lowest cost

26
Q

Ferguson v Welsh (1987)

A

In exceptional cases an occupier may be liable to ensure dangerous practice of contractors is stopped; Lord Goff doubted that an ordinary house owner can be expected to question the practice of an electrician

27
Q

British Railway Board v Herrington (1972)

A

Unlikely that common humanity can be excluded against