Case List – BUSL301 The following list is a guide only – the cases that are most likely to be mentioned in lectures are bolded – most of the cases in this list (or other cases that may be mentioned) will be referred to in one or both of your texts – it is very likely that in the normal course of your reading you will come across these cases – note that cases not on this list‚ particularly relevant recent cases‚ may also be discussed in class – how to use cases and what is expected of students in
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The ingredients of the offence have been clearly defined‚ and the principles decided in the House of Lords in Adomako . They involve no uncertainty. The hypothetical citizen‚ seeking to know his his position‚ would be advised that‚ assuming he owed a duty of care to the deceased which he had negligently broken‚ and that death resulted‚ he would be liable to conviction for manslaughter if‚ on the available evidence‚ the jury was satisfied that his negligence was gross." Per Judge LJ R. v. Misra and
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NU4028 ETHICS CONFIDENTIALITY (Dooley & McCarthy=DM 2012) I answered following layout from revision sheet A)Explain principle of confidentiality (you must also apply to case in exam question) Confidentiality places an obligation on nurses. Nurses must respect confidences that patients share Nurses must keep confident any information about patient from other parties(Mills 2002) Confidential information is defined as any private information understood not to be shared with a 3rd party(DM 2012)
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supervised environment in the emergency room waiting room where John was located‚ this failure to provide supervision is the reason he sustained his injury. Issue: Does St. Vincent’s Hospital owe John a duty of care? Rule: The majority of courts have found that premises owners have a duty to take reasonable precautions to protect their invitees from foreseeable 3rd party attacks. Delta Tau Delta v. Johnson‚ 712 NE2d 968 (Ind. 1999). Then the court needs to determine if the 3rd party attack in
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A breach of duty is when one person or company has the responsibility to care of a person or a company‚ in order to establish this the court needs to have the answer the five questions below and take inconsideration all of the answers before making a decision ("What is Breach of Duty? | Define Breach of Duty‚" n.d.). 1) Did the defendant have a duty of toward the plaintiff? If so‚ was it a duty of reasonable care‚ or was it based on professional liability‚ premises liability‚ or another type of
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brings wants to bring legal proceedings against the golf course. REQUIRED Advise Wayne whether he will be successful in legal proceedings against the golf club? ISSUE Has the golf club breached its duty care to Wayne. RELEVANT LAW/RULES To determine if there has been a breach of duty the standard of care needs to be considered. The standard of care is set out in section 9 and 10 of the The Civil Liability Act 2003 (Qld). Section 9 sets out the general principles. These include‚ is it
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always mark out the bounds of duty to limit the responsibility of the defendant‚ they sometimes do it to protect the interests of someone who has suffered a loss. However it is important for the courts to limit the responsibility of the defendant due to the ‘floodgates problem’. What is more‚ the courts sometimes treat certain groups of defendants leniently by limiting their liability in some cases. On one hand‚ the courts draw a line to mark out the bounds of duty to protect the interests of and
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2.2 The Coal Miner Dawnyel Donaldson Franklin University Healthcare Law and Ethics HCM742-H1WW (F14) Julia Matthews JD/MPH November 23‚ 2014 2.2 The Coal Miner Distinguish among negligent torts‚ intentional torts‚ and strict liability. Describe the major laws that were developed to protect individual’s rights in the healthcare profession. Note several from your text and at least three not listed in your text located from an external source. Answer the discussion questions for the People Stories:
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the rule makers they are under a duty of care to all players in the sport in relation to the risk of injury‚ that this duty featured assumption of control and reliance by players (an identifiable class)Gleeson CJ:"When an obviously risky activity is engaged in‚ voluntarily‚ for pleasure‚ by an adult‚ how does a court determine whether a certain level of risk is unnecessary? … It cannot be the case that all avoidable risks have to be eliminated. … The suggested duty is of uncertain content.""The IRFBs
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The Application of Precedent • The process: relevant circumstances in the present case; rule to be applied to the case must be discovered by examining previous similar cases (precedent); rule applied to the circumstances of present case. Example 1 • Considine v Shannon regional Fisheries Board [1994] Costello J: ‘principle of precedent is easy to state‚ but is difficult to apply in practice’ • The issue: after a not guilty verdict (acquittal) in the District Court‚ could an appeal could
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