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lord wilberforce; alcock v. chief constable of south yorkshire police [1992] 1 ac 310, 397-398 per lord keith of kinkel, 402-404 per lord ackner, 411-417 per lord oliver of aylmerton, 422-424 per lord jauncey of tullichettle; and the law commission's report no.249, paras.2-18--2.33.
Alcock V CHief COnstable South Yorkshire PDF Duty Of Care Negligence
3. In Alcock v. Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police [1992] 1 A.C. 310, claims were brought by those who had suffered psychiatric injury as a result of the Hillsborough disaster. Two of the plaintiffs were spectators in the ground, but not in the pens where the disaster occurred, the remainder of the plaintiffs learned of the disaster through radio or television broadcasts.
North Yorkshire Chief Constable YouTube
Secondly, C argued that they fell within the ambit of 'primary' victims, and should thus be permitted to succeed with an ordinary claim in negligence. The House of Lord were thus called upon to revisit the distinction between primary and secondary victims set out in Alcock v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire ([1992] 1 AC 310). Decision.
Alcock & ors v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire 1992 YouTube
The legal journey of White and Others v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire unfolds through a series of procedural steps, from the initial trial to subsequent appeals. A chronological overview of these court proceedings offers insights into the case's progression through the legal system.
(PDF) Back to the future White v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire and liability for pure
Liability for the deaths and injuries of those spectators has been admitted by the 3 defendants the first of whom is the plaintiffs' Chief Constable. The defendants admit negligence in the present proceedings but dispute the existence of any duty to these plaintiffs. 6. By agreement, causation was not dealt with below.
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Mr Justice Waller, sitting in the Queen's Bench Division at Sheffield, so observed dismissing six lead actions against the Chief Constable of South Yorkshire brought by David John Frost and other police constables who claimed to have suffered psychiatric damage as a result of their involvement in the Hillsborough football ground disaster.
White v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police StuDocu
White and Others v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police and Others1 THE ebb and flow of tort liability for psychiatric injury, or nervous shock, as it is commonly known, appears to have been arrested finally in the recent English House of Lords' decision of White and Others v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police and Others.
[Case Law Tort] ['Hillsborough disaster'] White v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire [1999
Cited - Alcock and Others v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police HL 28-Nov-1991. The plaintiffs sought damages for nervous shock. They had watched on television, as their relatives and friends, 96 in all, died at a football match, for the safety of which the defendants were responsible.
Police chief constable Think carefully about going outside despite new lockdown rules Express
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White v Chief Constable of the South Yorkshire Police was a 1998 case in English tort law in which police officers who were present in the aftermath of the Hillsborough disaster sued for post traumatic stress disorder. The claim was rejected by the House of Lords on the basis that none of the claimants could be considered "primary victims.
R (Bridges) v Chief Constable South Wales Police Deka Chambers
Judgment - White and Others v. Chief Constable of South Yorkshire and Others continued. In reaching that conclusion Lord Lloyd of Berwick, who delivered the leading opinion with which both Lord Ackner and my noble and learned friend Lord Browne-Wilkinson agreed, departed from the previous understanding of the law in a number of respects. Before.
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Lord Steyn in White v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire (1999) 1 All ER 1 emphasises the negative effect of recovery on rehabilitation, the floodgates argument and, perhaps particular to negligence, the disproportionate burden placed on the defendant. It is noticeable that his Lordship expressly excludes from reference the fear of fraudulent.
Alcock v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire The Secondary Victim YouTube
Chief Constable of South Yorkshire and Others. Judgment - White and Others v. Chief Constable of South Yorkshire and Others continued. I am compelled to say that I am unable to accept this suggestion because in my opinion (1) the proposal is contrary to well-established authority; (2) the proposed control mechanism would erect an artificial.
[Case Law Tort] Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire [1988] 2 All ER 238 HL YouTube
The Chief Constable appealed against a ruling ([1998] Q.B. 255, [1996] C.L.Y. 4533) allowing the appeal of four police officers, P, against the dismissal of their action against the Chief Constable and others for damages for negligence and/or breach of statutory duty.
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Our AI exam tutor is here to help. Our AI is educated by the highest scoring students across all subjects and schools. Join hundreds of your peers today. Facts and judgement for White v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire [1999] 1 All ER 1: • 4 policeman (Plaintiffs) sued R (chief officer responsible at Hillsborough) for causing them ne.
Alcock and Others Appellants v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire Police Respondent Lord
White v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire [1998] 3 WLR 1509 House of Lords. Like the case of Alcock v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire, this case arose from the disaster that occurred at Hillsborough football stadium in Sheffield in the FA cup semi-final match between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in 1989.
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It would of course be possible to create such a rule by an ex post facto rationalisation of Chadwick v. British Railways Board [1967] 1 W.L.R. 912. In both McLoughlin v. O'Brian [1983] 1 A.C. 410 and in Alcock v. Chief Constable of South Yorkshire [1992] 1 A.C. 310, members of the House referred to Chadwick with approval. But I do not think.