OLA 1984

• S1(2) 


  An occupier and premises have the same meaning asas they do for the purpose of OLA 1957
• Trespassors


  Someone who enters land without permission or is objected to in some practical fashion
• Tomlinson v Congleton 


  When a visitor carries out more than their intended purpose could be trespassor
• S1(1) 


  Claim must rise from aa dangerous state of the premises not C's own act (Keown v Convention NHS Trust)
• S1(3)(a) 


  Occ must be aware of the danger or had reasonable grounds to believe it exists
• S1(3)(b) 


  Occ must be aware of peoplepeople in the vicinity ofof the danger
• S1(3)(c) 


  The danger must be one that in all circumstances isis expected to have protection against
• S1(4) 


  O must 'take such care as reasonable in all the circumstances to see that the trespasser is not suffer injury
• Platt v Liverpool City Council


  O is not expected to protected the irresponsible minority
• S1(5) 


  DoC cancan be discharged by taking reasonable steps to warn of the danger concerned or discourage persons from incurring the risk
• Causation


  'but for' O's negligence would the consequence have occurred?
• Remoteness


  The wagon mound- was the loss / damagrdamage caused reasonably foreseeable?
• S1(6) 


  D has no duty in respect of risks willingly accepted to (Radcliff v McConnell)
• S1(8) 


  Property damage cannot be recovered