Rylands v fletcher Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Jim Russell c Hite Moral damages must be recognized as a form of extra patrimonial damage that includes all non-economic/non-patrimonial damages, such as infringement on personality rights, human rights, family rights or otherwise. In contrast to common law, these damages are not considered as supplemental to "real" damages like physical harm or loss of property, nor do they require a "functional" justification. Ouellette c Tardif • Damages must be awarded in concreto, taking acco...

Everything you need to know for Criminal Law. These notes and structure will get you an A*. Covers every topic you need for the exam. Not including the concepts questions, they will be included in a separate document soon.

Tort Law complete notes covering: - Trespass to the person (Assault, Battery, False Imprisonment) - Trespass to Land - Public and Private nuisance - Rylands v Fletcher - Occupiers' Liability - Employers' Liability - Vicarious Liability - General Defences - Negligence - Breach of Duty - Factual Causation - Remoteness of Damage - Psychiatric Injury - Categories of claimant - Deformation - Libel and Slander -

This is the AO1 Knowledge on Rylands v Fletcher, it had key info and key cases.

This document is well-suited for students studying law at A level. The exam board taken was OCR however these are notes that are sufficient for all exam boards. THIS IS THE BEST SUMMARY OF THE BOOKS. All which is needed is in the document to Ace Exams. There is detailed information on all offences and defences with cases attached to all substantial principles such as intention = Donogue v Stevenson. This document was made within months and is a detailed summary of Criminal and Contract law docum...

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Tort Law - Exam revision - Rylands v Fletcher (Nuisance)

This includes an in depth summary of Rylands v Fletcher. This topic focuses on the Rylands v Fletcher case which is now a topic about things escaping the defendants land, i.e. floods. It includes elements which need to be proved. It also includes cases for each element. Can easily be used to memorise to revise for exams.

This includes an in depth summary of Rylands v Fletcher. This topic focuses on the Rylands v Fletcher case which is now a topic about things escaping the defendants land, i.e. floods. It includes elements which need to be proved. It also includes cases for each element. Can easily be used to memorise to revise for exams.