Occupiers Liability 1984

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Who does this Act aim to protect?
Trespassers (British Railway Board)
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Which case defines an occupier?
Wheat v Lacon
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What constitutes as a premesis?
Anything- can even include a ladder.
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Duty of care- who is owed?
Less than '57 act- only to the person but not to a property.
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D only owes a duty if:
the occupier is aware of the danger
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D only owes a duty if:
he has reason to believe people go near the danger
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D only owes a duty if:
the danger is something he could guard against.
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Breach case: empty pool @ night
Ratcliffe v McConnel
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Breach case: claimant was somewhere they were not expected to be
Donoghue v Folkestone Properties
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How are children guarded in this act?
They are guarded more in the 1957 Act, as parents are supposed to have more personal responsibility.
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Why is someone trespassing?
If for nefarious reasons then they don't have much to stand on.
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Defences in Occupiers Liability
Either volenti or contributory negligence, fences and warnings are needed.
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Which case defines an occupier?

Back

Wheat v Lacon

Card 3

Front

What constitutes as a premesis?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Duty of care- who is owed?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

D only owes a duty if:

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
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