Potential liabilities Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Pecuniary loss definition

A

Quantifiable economic loss

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2
Q

Non-pecuniary loss definition

A

Non-economic loss

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3
Q

Pure economic loss definition

A

Economic losses that do not arise directly from damage

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4
Q

How is PEL established in Germany?

A

823 I BGB
Right to business falls under “another right”
Must be a direct infringement of the right

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5
Q

How is PEL established in England?

A

Tort of negligence
- Through the exception of assumption of responsibility established by Hedley Byrne
- Caparo limits this to situations where loss arises specifically from the intended purposes of the statement

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6
Q

How is PEL established in France? 3 things (3, 1, 3)

A

Faute liability
- Conduct must be loyal, honest and in good faith.
- Must be direct.
- Must be personal, certain and legal.

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7
Q

How is the right to life protected in Germany?

A

Violation of a normative codified rule 823 I BGB

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8
Q

What type of losses are recoverable in Germany for a violation of the right to life?

A

Pecuniary losses only

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9
Q

How is the right to life protected in England?

A

Tort of negligence

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10
Q

What type of losses are recoverable in England for a violation of the right to life?

A

Pecuniary and non-pecuniary

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11
Q

How is the right to life protected in France?

A

Faute liability 1240
Strict liability for things or persons 1242

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12
Q

What type of losses are recoverable in France for a violation of the right to life?

A

Pecuniary and non-pecuniary

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13
Q

How is bodily integrity protected in France?

A

Faute liability 1240
Strict liability for things or persons 1242

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14
Q

How is bodily integrity protected in England?

A

Tort of negligence
Tort of battery

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15
Q

Explain the tort of battery in England

A

Direct and intentional application of force

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16
Q

Defences to battery

A

Self-defence, consent, medical necessity

17
Q

How is bodily integrity protected in Germany?

A

Violation of normative codified right 823 I BGB

18
Q

How is the right to privacy protected in England?

A

Nuisance tort
Reasonable expectation to privacy

19
Q

How is privacy protected in Germany?

A

Violation of a normative codified right 823 I BGB - personal liberty

20
Q

How is privacy protected in France?

A

Article 9 CC - right to privacy
No faute needed

21
Q

How is personality protected in England?

A

Defamation tort
Nuisance tort
Reasonable expectation to privacy

22
Q

How is personality protected in Germany?

A

Schacht case created general personality right

Caroline Von Hannover - breach of article 8 ECHR

23
Q

How is personality protected in France?

A

Article 9 CC right to privacy includes right to image

24
Q

How is mental health protected in England?

A

Tort of negligence
Recognised psychiatric harm
Some personal injury must be reasonably foreseeable

25
How is mental health protected in France?
Does not need to be a medical condition. Must be a certain and direct cause
26
How is mental health protected in Germany?
Violation of a normative codified right 823 I BGB Must be a recognised medical condition and be foreseeable
27
How are secondary victims protected in England?
Must be foreseeable, must be a close tie of love and affection, must be a recognised psychiatric harm
28
How are secondary victims protected in Germany?
Must amount of a recognised medical illness. Does not need to be an eyewitness.
29
How are secondary victims protected in France?
Must be a connection between primary and secondary victim. Medical condition is not required.
30
How is property protected in England?
Tort of negligence Duty of care to people who it is reasonable to foresee may suffer property damage because of negligent conduct
31
How is property protected in Germany?
Violation of a normative codified right 8283 I BGB
32
How is property protected in France?
Faute liability 1240 CC Strict liability 1242 CC