Pringle kicked Wilson, causing him to fall over and injure himself. Was there any possible defence to an action of battery? Held: the kicking was intentional and it was no defence that the consequential injury was not.
The Key Facts series has been specifically written for students studying law.
This new edition provides a reliable source of citable authority to help reinforce or defend any action for trademark infringement using passing off or misrepresentation.
This text is designed to give law students in the Caribbean a basic text on torts, accompanied by extracts from West Indian cases and the most important statutory provisions.
Nutshells present the essentials of law in clear and straightforward language, explaining the basic principles.
A textbook with caselaw taken from a number of jurisdictions. It also contains notes and questions for the student to consider.
Tort
Nutcases provide in-depth case analysis of the facts, principles and decision of the most important cases in an area of law.
The text considers the impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 on the law of torts, recent reports by the Law Commission and recent cases. Tort is essential reading for all undergraduate law students.
Tort: Law of Wrongful Conducts