Submitted by: Submitted by shukur
Views: 215
Words: 3386
Pages: 14
Category: Business and Industry
Date Submitted: 01/08/2014 12:07 AM
Student: Shukurullo Ergashev
ID number: 0005VMVM0612
Course: BABS Semester Three
Academic Year Period: February 2013 – May 2013
Module Title: Legal and Management Principles
Lecturer: Premanathan Vasuthevan
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
1.0 The Law of Tort 3
1.2 Negligence 4
1.2 Duty of Care 4
1.2.1 Case number 1: Donoghue v Stevenson (Year 1928) 6
1.2.2 The Neighbour Principle 6
1.2.3 Case Number2: Ann’s v Merton London Borough Council (Year 1978) 7
1.3 Breach of Duty Care 8
1.3.1 Case Number 1: Willsher v Essex Area Health Authority (1988) 9
1.3.2 Case Number 2: Nettleship v Weston (1971) 10
1.4 Injury and its Probability 10
1.5 Causation 10
Conclusion 11
Bibliography 12
Introduction
According to the topic, I am going to discuss the Law of tort in negligence and by giving them an example with cases. Nowadays the law has become power of everything therefore people have their own rights and duties. In last centuries there was a law however it has not had a power approximately like a right now. Currently every country has its own law which eligible for them, by the law every person can stand for what he or she deserves.
1.0 The Law of Tort
The Law of tort are the law which provides remedies to the people who is individual has damages by any reasons actions of other person. This is area of law which covers the most of all civil claims. Basically, in each rights which rises in civil court with omission of voted arguments falls under the tort law. (Walston-Dunham, 2011)The perception of tort law is correct the wrong complete to a person, basically by awarding its monetary harms as compensation. Tort privileges is to involve the state law and build on the legal premise which individual person are responsible for a consequences of behaviour however it effects in harm to some. Tort laws include a civil lawsuit, which is action carried to defend an individual person rights. The general sorts of tort is normally...