gross negligence manslaughter (involuntary manslaughter) 0.0 / 5 ? LawCriminal lawA2/A-levelAQA Created by: hwelch17Created on: 01-06-19 11:22 Pittwood (D must owe a duty of care) contract 1 of 17 Pittwood (breach that duty) failing to fulfil obligation 2 of 17 Gibbins and Proctor (D must owe a duty of care) relationship 3 of 17 Gibbons and proctor (breach that duty) failing to take care of a child/family member 4 of 17 Miller (D must owe a duty of care) creation of dangerous situation 5 of 17 Miller (breach that duty) failing to minimise the consequences of their dangerous actions 6 of 17 Evans (D must owe a duty of care) a voluntary assumption of responsibility 7 of 17 evans (breach that duty) failing to fulfill the responsibility they voluntatily assumed 8 of 17 Donoghue and Stevenson (D must owe a duty of care) neighbour principle 9 of 17 Wacker (D must owe a duty of care) being complicit in a crime does not prevent a duty from being owed to the V 10 of 17 misra the breach of duty must involve a risk of death 11 of 17 White (causation) factual - but for D's actions, would V have died? 12 of 17 Smith (causation) Legal - D must be the operative and substantial cuase of the death, more than just a minimal cause 13 of 17 Pagett (causation) must be a clear link between D's actions and V's death 14 of 17 Blaue (causation) D must take V as they find them 15 of 17 R v Edwards complete disregard of negligence - parents allowed daughter and friend to play on a railway but failed to see and warn them of an oncoming train 16 of 17 R v Finley (were D's actions so bad as to be grossly negligent and truly criminal) not a complete disregard of negligence 17 of 17
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