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block

What is the Law Reform Act 1996

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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removes year and a day rule

adds the year and a day rule

a individual has further rights to by consumer products

since 1996 everyone has to reform to the law

none

A legal neighbour is

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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A person who is proximate to me

A person who will be directly affected by my actions, so I should think about the consequences of my actions on that person before I do anything

Anyone near you

A person who will be directly affected by my actions, even though I have taken all reasonable precautions.

none

How can you prove a duty of care has been breached?

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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find evidence

show the defendant hasn't met a standard of care

show the defendant was acting wrong

just by saying they are in the wrong is proof enough

none

A constable may arrest a person without a warrant if he suspects they are a terrorist. Under which Act does this fall?

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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The Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005

The Terrorism Act 2000

The Criminal Justice Act 2003

The Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001

none

If a plaintiff cannot prove that the defendant owed them a duty of care

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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The plaintiff will lose the court case because the plaintiff must establish all three elements of negligence.

The plaintiff wins the case.

Then the plaintiff must move on to the second element of negligence.

none

For an agreement to be legally enforceable under law of contract, what must happen?

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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the parties must intend to be legally bound

nothing, all agreements are legally bound

the parties must both agree to the terms

none

What is the Neighbour Principal

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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the goverment owes its citizens a duty care

a person or company owes a duty of care

you have to be nice to your neighbour

your neighbour owes a duty of care

none

What are the essential elements of contract?

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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consideration

intention

acceptance

offer

none

Which of the following are types of causation. You may select more than one.

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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Relative causation

Factual causation

Legal causation

Absolute causation

none

The 'but for' test enquires whether the result would have occurred but for the actions of the defendant. If the result would have happened anyway the defendant is liable

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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true

false

none

The first element a plaintiff in a negligence claim must establish is?

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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That the plaintiff owed the defendant a duty of care.

That the defendant was careless.

That the defendant owed the plaintiff a duty of care.

That the court owed the plaintiff a duty of care.

none

Which of the following are rules of consideration (tick all that are)

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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Consideration must be sufficient but need not be adequate

Consideration must move from the promisor

An existing public duty is not valid

Part payment of a debt is not valid

Consideration must not be past

An existing duty owed to a third party is not valid

Consideration requires parties to consider the needs of the other party

none

The famous case of Donoghue v Stevenson established the principle of

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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Legal neighbours.

Duty of care

Reasonable foreseeability

Negligence

none

Which of the following normally count as property and may be stolen for the purposes of the Theft Act 1968

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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Money

wild mushrooms

Cannabis

Corpse

Car

Body parts

Confidential information

Land

none

Strict liability offences are crimes which

Select the correct answer(s).  

(0/0)

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Require no mens rea in relation to one or more elements of the actus reus

Require no actus reus

Require no mens rea

Are enforced strictly