DaveKit wrote: » For q. 3c I said that they could get damages for distress like in Dinnegan and Diesen? Also for Tort does anyone know what he wanted for q.1? He asked for CAUSE and thats what he got off me, he can jog on if he marks that badly.
DaveKit wrote: » For q. 3c I said that they could get damages for distress like in Dinnegan and Diesen? I did the same. Damages for distress can be claimed in cases of recreation and leisure which a wedding would fall under. Also said for part b that she could have claimed stigma damages against Finn as per Malick v BCCI.
DaveKit wrote: » For q. 3c I said that they could get damages for distress like in Dinnegan and Diesen?
DaveKit wrote: » He made the first 2/3's of the question out on product liability though...just to put one off I imagine. I remember a few years ago a question looked like it was defective premises; and another year it was a weird one on vegans...both causation. I think he likes to make his causation question complex otherwise people would fly through it.
2121993 wrote: » I did a short paragraph on defective products saying it didn't cause the damage based on Palmer etc. Then the Barnett, Bonnington/McGhee/Wilshir/Fairchild case law and the material contribution test and the Civil Liability Act regarding concurrent wrongdoers. I said her parents may be liable vicariously under Moynihan and that her school may be liable under Dorset Yacht Co and Maher etc,the bullying cases. Then I spoke a little about novus actus interveniens and his contributory negligence. For the laneway question did people do false imprisonment and whether the council could be vicariously liable?
Dunne1995 wrote: » Exam reports say in past questions where he's asked for causation that that's what should be focused on. No need to go into breach of duty of care etc
odwyer94 wrote: » Came out thinking I failed and reading these comments certainly doesn't help as I seem to have gotten literally everything wrong! Oh well. Really had some difficulty trying to work out what was being asked. I probably had relatively good knowledge of the topics that arose (some of them at least) but I was very confused about what to talk about for each answer. I regret not doing more practice questions for this reason.
XxMCRxBabyxX wrote: » From Independent: Can't be left out: Offer & Acceptance Consideration Consumer Protection Remedies Discharge of a Contract Mistake Exemption Clauses Studied in detail: Terms Estoppel Privity of Contract Misrepresentation Duress
LawGuy2016 wrote: » Today, in the exam i did: (1) Essay on Penalty Clauses (I was happy with this) (2) Essay on terms made before a contract entered into (I was happy with this) (3) Problem Question on Mistake and Frustration (I was happy with this) (4) Essay on Past Consideration and PE (This was short and rushed but not awful) (5) Problem question on Misrepresentation and Damages/Privity Exception (Stupidly, I answered the first part of this question on breach and Hong Kong Firs etc, I know, I know, so stupid as there wasn't even a contract to begin with. I put it down to exhaustion/exam nerves/pressure and running out of time and so I sped-read the question. I wouldn't mind but I had studied Misrepresentation in detail so I instantly should have spotted it and been able answer that part of the question correctly . I answered the second part of the question correctly on damages/emotion distrees/agency exception etc etc. As I am now essentially being marked out of 4.5/5, do I have any hope of passing this exam? I need to pass my exams this sitting or I lose a TC. Is the contract examiner a tough marker? Any stories of completely and blatantly ****ing up half a question and still passing the exam? Really, I had three good question, one waffly one and one awful one.
starbar91 wrote: » Equity question for all you of enthusiasts out there. So, half secret trust created by testator for benefit of his partner who he didn't want to disclose on will (Aoife). Will says leave to John and Mary as tenants in common in confidence they'll use it for purposes testator will tell. Only tells John that property to go to aoife before he dies and John doesn't tell Mary. Mary claims entitlement to half. Rule in Re Stead (although on full secret trusts) says that trust will only bind those who have been communicated the obligation. Further distinguishes those tenants in common who know of trust but not the specific obligation. Such a person (Mary), will hold on a resulting trust for testators estate due to half secret trust failing. My question: does whole half secret trust fail or just Mary's portion? As in, John has met all criteria for Aoife to benefit from his part of half secret trust - is she then a tenant in common with testators estate or has half secret trust totally failed and the estate is the only beneficiary?? Mucho appreciado
NewNewBird wrote: » Brace yourselves.....stupid question on the way!! Why are people highlighting/red pen their cases? Is this a requirement? 😱 Excuse my ignorance as its my first time sitting Fe1s and I'm self teaching.....have discovered grinds will be necessity for March!!
Yohnathan wrote: » Does anyone know what the grind schools are tipping for Criminal please?