Remoteness-(1) Consent Flashcards

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1
Q

type of damage reasonably foreseeable

A

The Wagon Mound No.1

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2
Q

broad approach: cold-related injuries from driving with window open inc. frostbite = foreseeable

A

Bradford v Robinson

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3
Q

narrow approach: injury from rat-bite = foreseeable + injury from contact with rat urine ≠ foreseeable

A

Tremain v Pike

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4
Q

psychiatric injury from road accident = foreseeable (H: personal injury inc. physical + mental) + s31

A

Page v Smith

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5
Q

court more likely to approach a broader approach

A

Limitation Act 1980

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6
Q

No need to foresee exact way damage occurs: 8yr old throwing lamp in manhole = burns foreseeable but the event wasn’t

A

Hughes v Lord Advocate

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7
Q

No need to foresee the extent of the damage: small explosion foreseeable = doesn’t matter that it was a big explosion

A

Vacwell Engineering v BDH Chemicals

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8
Q

‘Thin Skull rule’ = no need to foresee the extent of damage even if the damage/extent has been aggravated by the claimant’s own weakness: negligence burn provoked pre-existing cancer

A

Smith v Leech Brain

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9
Q

‘Thin Wallet’ rule = no need to foresee the extent of damage even if the damage/extent has been aggravated by the claimant’s own financial situation : Foreseeable that claimant had to use credit to hire car

A

Lagden v O’Connor

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10
Q
  1. Had the capacity to give valid consent to the risks of negligence:
    Claimant did not have the capacity to consent to the risk associated with suicide for the Metropolis
A

Reeves v Comissioner

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11
Q
  1. Had full knowledge of the nature/extent of the risks: this is a subjective test of what the claimant knew Drunk claimant took a lift from drunk pilot held he wasn’t so drunk to know the nature/extent of the risks
A

Morris v Murray

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12
Q
  1. Agreed to the risk of injury: At the end of the day the deceased defendant got drunk but the claimant remained in the car + court held she couldn’t extricate herself from car
A

Dann v Hamilton

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13
Q

sports (ice hockey puck for the first one)

A

Murray v Harringay, Poppleton v Trustees of Portsmouth Youth Activities
Committee

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14
Q
  1. Agreed voluntarily: hit with a rock from crane at work, knew of risk + hard to establish agreed voluntarily for employees as they do not have choice not lose job
A

Smith v Charles Baker & Sons

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15
Q

employee tested explosive without using shelter provided - this was voluntary

A

ICI v Shatwell, Bowater v Rowley Regis

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16
Q

In rescue situations, there is no voluntary agreement as they act on ‘impulsive desire’

A

Baker v Hopkins