OBJECTIVES AND METHODOLOGY
OBJECTIVES:
TO STUDY AND CRITICALLY ANALISE THE CASE IN THE CONTEXT OF THE PRINCIPLES INVOLVED.
TO DRAW UP THE COMMON INFERENCE WHILE STUDYING THE USE OF THE PRINCIPLE IN OTHER CASES.
METHODOLOGY
THE BASIC METHODOLOGY ADOPTED TO PREPARE THIS RESEARCH IS DEDUCTIVE THAT IS TO STUDY VARIOUS CASES, TO ANALYSE THE LAWS IN THE SAME TOPIC AND UNDERSTAND THE GENERAL PRINCIPLE TO DRAW A GENERAL CONCLUSION.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1:......................................INTRODUCTION
2:......................................PRINCIPLES INVOLVED
3:......................................CRITICAL ANALYSIS
4:......................................CONCLUSION
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He could not afford the money needed to repair the same, so he sold the house suffering a loss of 35,000 ponds than the proper market price to a builder.
The court of appeal held that the local authority, treated as responsible for the negligence of the engineers to whom they entrusted the vetting of plans, must pay the diminution in the value, seeing that the house was "imminently dangerous."
THE PRINCIPLLES INVOLVED
(1) NEGLIGENCE
Negilgence according to salmond is "The act or the omission of a duty which is likely to injure the neighbor. Neighbor here is referred to a person who is very closely or directly affected by your acts.
Here in this case the plaintiff's claim was bassed on the negligence in failing to carry oout necessary inspection of the foundation before it was covered up. Which the local authority was enabled through bye-laws made under Public Health Act, 1936 to supervise the construction of buildings in their area and in particular the foundations of the buildings.
Therefore there was a duty of care which the defendants owed towards the plaintiff.
(2)BREACH OF STATUTORY DUTY
Again this principle is a sub topic of negligence. If the things authorized to
be done by statue are carelessly or negligently done an action is maintainable.
Such a breach is known as "Statutory negligence." Here also the defendants were in statutory obligation to take care about the foundations
of the
The Civil Liabilities Act 2002 defines negligence as a failure on the part of the defendant which results in the harm of the plaintiff which could have been prevented by taking reasonable care. The breach of duty must be foreseeable, Sullivan v Moody. The risk must be not insignificant, and a reasonable person under similar circumstances would have taken precaution against the harm. In this case
There are two defences to an action in negligence: contributory negligence and voluntary assumption of risk. (FoBL, 2005, p83) This case only involves contributory negligence.
The Plaintiff contests that orders to restrain the Plaintiff’s land use [8] by Pain J in the Land and Environment Court of NSW in 2005 constituted the ‘violation of correct legal procedures’ [14] and hence professional negligence, because the case was previously dismissed by Lloyd J [5].
In this leaflet I will describe the law of negligence and occupier’s liability, economic loss and psychiatric loss.
I did go two different courts. Southwark Crown Court which was opened in 1983 is one of those. It contains 15 courts, making it the fourth biggest court in the nation and is outlined as a genuine extortion focus. In England and Wales the crown courts additionally go about as a court of first occasion for serious criminal offences. A case, contingent upon the seriousness can take many deferent routs through the structure of the legal framework. The severe the crime, the higher the court that the trial does settled. My court visit on eighteenth and nineteenth of December 2014 was truly fundamental, keeping in mind the end goal to accomplish a more prominent useful understanding of the different angles and structural type of legitimate framework. A percentage of the procedures that they take after are indeed regulations of Act of Parliament, the lion 's share of which are a piece of the Court Procedures Act 2004.
In Winnipeg Condominium versus Bird Construction, the tort law focused on negligence. As Justice La Forest indicated, the construction of the building resulted in a defect which presented a potential for physical damage and a possible danger to the public. While there was no mention of any involvement of an engineer as a defendant in the case, if the actions of an engineer would have been in question, then that engineer could also have been named as a defendant. However, the negligence tort was being directed primarily at the general contractor in this case.
Murphy was on probation after been found guilty of a sex related charge that took place in 1980. Murphy was obligated by the court to enroll in treatment and be honest with his probation officer when they do conduct their scheduled meetings once a month. When Murphy’s probation officer ask him questions Murphy revealed of his past act of rape and murder, that took place in 1974. The offender Murphy claims that his 5th amendment, which allows a person to not incriminate oneself, was violated when his probation officer asked Murphy a series of questions.
Hedley Byrne & Co LTD v Heller and Partners LTD [1963] 2 All ER 5
Although Mr. Carr’s property does meet the criteria of Section 546 (0.1) in the Act of his property being “detrimental to the surrounding area” and causing decline in local property value and showing serious signs of disregard for maintenance and upkeep (Municipal Government Act Section 546, Pg. 289), the towns action were not lawful. Notification
The error was obvious and can be proven as the owner forgot unintentionally to “insert the number of weeks specified by the tender in the appropriate blank.” The contractor asked to be given the opportunity to show to the court and to the owner his estimate.
The R v Bentham case , which presented the question of imitation firearms, and whether part of your body is covered in the legislation adopted the literal approach and as this directive was employed judges declared the word ‘possession’ did not include someone’s fingers. If words of the act are evident, they should be adhered to, even if they provoke a distinctive absurdity. The legislation specified that imitation firearms could be “anything which has the appearance of a firearm whether or not it is capable of discharging any shot, bullet or missile”. It was held by Lord Bingham that Parliament obviously meant to legislate about imitation firearms and not to develop an offence of dishonesty, claiming to possess a firearm. Accordingly, possession of something needs to be independent from the body and the defendant was found not guilty.
The first point to note when analysing occupiers’ liability is that originally it was separate to the general principles of negligence which were outlined in Donoghue v Stevenson .The reason for this “pigeon hole approach” was that the key decision of occupiers’ liability, Indermaur v Dames was decided sixty six years prior to the landmark decision of Donoghue v Stevenson . McMahon and Binchy state the reason why it was not engulfed into general negligence, was because it “… had become too firmly entrenched by 1932 … to be swamped by another judicial cross-current” Following on from Indermaur v Dames the courts developed four distinct categories of entrant which I will now examine in turn.
Research methodology is a way how the research is conducted step by step and in order. There are two methods used for data collection which is the primary data and secondary data. These data can be obtained and used many ways. The data is taken and analyzed in advance to produce a result that we can use for research and future reference. This study will relate to the objective we want to achieve and finding the answer to every objective we seek. In order to successfully achieve the objectives we seek, we must know
This is a doctrinal research wherein the major premise of the information and all the data collection will have its bases from texts, law journals, case laws, research papers, encyclopaedias, e-sources etc, and eventually to navigate the conclusions and suggestions on the aforesaid study.
Further to the general negligence position on public bodies, in instances of omissions the general principle is that there is no duty to act unless a special relationship exists. However, there is an exception, a duty is owed if proximity is established as demonstrated in Home Office v Dorset Yacht Co Ltd [1970] UKHL 2.