JCormac wrote: » Completely disregarded the common law in the question. Damn. Did anyone else go with the 1991 Act only?
vid36 wrote: » Witnessing an accident, stadium disasters,fire, horrific scenes in the ER = Nervous Shock Deliberating causing someone to experience shock induced trauma either as a joke or for other purposes=intentional infliction of emotional distress.
Lallers96 wrote: » Agree with some others that overall the papers problem questions were not as straightforward as other years. I avoided that one with the practical joke like the plague. I saw a sample before that talked about liability for practical jokes, then on top of that it was at work so potential vicarious liability and then the way it was worded I could see how people could easily get mixed up with nervous shock, although I felt it was the egg shell skull rule he was prodding you for. I could be wrong but that Q looked a stinker
iamanengine wrote: » Anyone do the res ipsa Q? Thought that was a beaut
[Deleted User] wrote: » I went with false imprisonment, nervous shock and vicarious/ employers liability! Oh god...
channing90 wrote: » What did people say for the question on the cigarette butts, I spoke about private nuisance and causation and wrote a paragraph on Rylands but said it didn’t apply dunno how right or wrong I was, anyone with a better understanding of it?
iamanengine wrote: » Not necessarily, apply the Kelly v Hennessy principles, recognised psychiatric illness, shock induced, by the act/omission of D, result in damage or apprehension of damage, foreseeability. That works perfectly for that Q You could definitely apply infliction of emotional distress too tho
[Deleted User] wrote: » What did people say for the defamation essay? My manual only had 2 cases on social media - the Ugandan man v Facebook Ireland and tansey v Gill
Ianmc97 wrote: » that's exactly how I did it. the 5 rules are there if you can satisfy all of them you may have a claim. no rule about witnessing. only that it must be due to contemplated harm to you or someone else. witnessing is covered by 5th rule i.e. is there a duty of care to not cause but in this q its not a secondary victim
iamanengine wrote: » Onwards to EU!
iamanengine wrote: » Relieved someone agrees with me haha But yeah think that’s spot on. Questioned allowed you to answer on multiple angles. The facts fit into the Kelly principles perfectly Trespass to person was also a valid approach. A very similar question to this was asked in either the March 2019 or October 2019 sitting and I remember people on here saying they got marks for both trespass or nervous shock
godfather2 wrote: » On terry, anyone say not directly liable, but mother could be. Parents directly liable for childs torts, curley v mannion
Fitz_95 wrote: » Did anyone else notice the hilarious Brooklyn 99 references? Jake and Amy, Charles and Terry and Gina in the park? Eoin Quill is clearly a B99 fan