Key Studies - Capacity

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Chapple v Cooper (1844)
A young widow (minor) was successfully sued for payment of her husbands's funeral as this was necessart.
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Nash v Inman (1908)
A tailor unsuccessfully sued a minor as the clothes were not deemed necessary.
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Clements v London and North Western Railway Company (1894)
A minor was bound by the employer's scheme as it was beneficial to him.
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De Francesco v Barnum (1890)
A monor was not bound under the terms of her apprenticeship.
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Doyle v White City Stadium Ltd (1935)
The contract was binding as it encouraged the minor to be a clean and proficient boxer, which was to his advantage.
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Edwards v Carter (1893)
A man could not repudiate a marriage settlement drawn up while he was a minor, as it was too late.
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Steinberg v Scala (Leeds) Ltd (1923)
A minor could repudiate the contract and thus not have to pay the second instalment, but she could not recover the sums paid in the first instalment.
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

A tailor unsuccessfully sued a minor as the clothes were not deemed necessary.

Back

Nash v Inman (1908)

Card 3

Front

A minor was bound by the employer's scheme as it was beneficial to him.

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

A monor was not bound under the terms of her apprenticeship.

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

The contract was binding as it encouraged the minor to be a clean and proficient boxer, which was to his advantage.

Back

Preview of the back of card 5
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