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Tort law
cases
DOC
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Cards (13)
Caparo
v
Dickman
created a
three-stage
legal test for
duty
of
care
Kent
v
Griffiths
it is reasonably
forseeable
that a person may suffer
further
injury
if the
ambulance
took too
long
to arrive
Top
v
London
County
Bus
third
parties
do not owe C a DOC as it was
not
reasonably
forseeable
Home
office
v
Dorset
Yacht
it was
reasonable
that
harm
would result from their
inaction
Bournhill
v
Young
no
proximety
as C was
not
there when the
accident
happened
McLoughlin
v
O'Brien
witnessing the
immediate
aftermath
will satisfy
proximity
Hill
v
Chief
Constable
of
South
Yorkshire
an
unknown
victim
does
not
satisfy
proximity
in relationship
Osman
v
Ferguson
a
specific
victim
does satisfy
proximity
in relationship
Donogue
v
Stevenson
relationship identified between the
manufacturer
and the
customer
Hill
v
Chief
Counstable
of
West Yorkshire
refused
to impose a DOC on
potential
victims
MPC
v
Reeves
impose a DOC on police as the risk of
death
is
known
Orange
v
Chief
Counstable
of
West
Yorkshire
the risk of
death
is
known
Capital
and
Counties
Plc
v
Hampshire
county
council
reasonable to owe a DOC on fire officer who ordered
sprinklers
to be turned off causing a
fire
to spread