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E-raamat: Contributory Negligence in the Twenty-First Century

(Professor of Private Law, University of Oxford), (Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Oxford)
  • Formaat: 1 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Mar-2019
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192545428
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  • Formaat: 1 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Mar-2019
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192545428

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Despite the centrality of the contributory negligence doctrine in practice, almost nothing is known about how it functions in reality. The authors, seeking to fill this deficit in understanding, have engaged in a wide-ranging empirical study of how the doctrine is handled by the courts. They report their methodology and findings in this volume, framing their discussion in the law of contributory negligence.

The study is based on 572 first instance decisions on contributory negligence from across the UK decided between 2000 and 2016, and 130 appellate decisions handed down in the same time period. The analysis considers the operation of the contributory negligence doctrine at first instance and on appeal, and also in three particular contextual settings, namely road accidents, accidents at work and professional negligence claims. The authors conclude with a discussion of the central issues identified in the analysis, and look at how the study can be used to inform future developments in this area of law. Substantial appendices set out all of the data on which the book is based, enabling academics to utilise the dataset in their own research and allowing practitioners to easily compare their cases with previously decided cases.

Arvustused

... the book is written in a highly accessible and direct style, characteristic of both authors. [ It] is brimming with thought-provoking findings and insightful commentary * Iain Field, TC Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, Journal of Professional Negligence * The authors, both from the University of Oxford, have made an important contribution to the literature on this subject in this detailed investigation of its everyday practicalities, which oddly enough, have hitherto been largely unexplored. The hope is expressed that this study will be used to inform future developments in this often-vexed area of law. Lawyers, academics and certainly members of the judiciary will no doubt regard this book as essential reading. The extensive tables of claims data detailed in the book's four appendices are well-nigh indispensable. * Phillip Taylor MBE, Head of Chambers, and Elizabeth Taylor, Richmond Green Chamber *

List of Figures and Tables
xv
Table of Cases
xvii
Table of Legislation
xxv
1 Introduction
The Contributory Negligence Doctrine: A Cornerstone of Private Law
1(2)
Investigating a Poorly Understood Rule
3(6)
Earlier Studies
9(4)
The Distinctiveness of the Present Project
13(3)
Structure of the Book
16
2 The Law of Contributory Negligence
Introduction
1(1)
The Existence of Contributory Negligence
2(2)
A failure to take reasonable care of ones own safety or interests
2(1)
The claimant's fault must be causally relevant
3(1)
Apportionment of Responsibility
4(1)
Appeals
5(1)
Permission to appeal
5(1)
Appellate review generally
6(1)
Appeals regarding contributory negligence
7
3 Methodology
Introduction
1(1)
Contributory Negligence at First Instance
2(16)
The scope of the study
2(7)
Finding the cases
9(4)
Coding the claims
13(1)
Checking the data
14(2)
Statistical analysis
16(1)
Reporting the data
17(1)
Contributory Negligence on Appeal
18
4 Contributory Negligence at First Instance
Introduction
1(1)
Results
2(30)
General information
3(4)
Success rate of the plea of contributory negligence
7(5)
Discount where contributory negligence found
12(11)
Contributory negligence and claimant age
23(6)
Contributory negligence and claimant gender
29(3)
Discussion
32(14)
Overall success rate and average discount
33(1)
Claimant age
34(5)
Claimant gender
39(2)
The range of discounts imposed
41(1)
Two negative findings
42(1)
Occupiers' liability
43(3)
Conclusion
46
5 Contributory Negligence on Appeal
Introduction
1(3)
Results
4(34)
General information
4(7)
Appellate intervention
11(5)
Who wins appeals?
16(3)
Extent of appellate intervention with respect to the discount
19(2)
Success of the plea and discount imposed following appeal
21(8)
Contributory negligence on appeal and claimant age
29(6)
Contributory negligence on appeal and claimant gender
35(3)
Discussion
38(11)
The decline in the number of appellate decisions on contributory negligence
39(3)
The number of claims in the dataset
42(1)
The incidence of appellate intervention
43(3)
The extent of appellate intervention with respect to apportionment
46(2)
Post-appeal discounts
48(1)
Conclusion
49
6 Contributory Negligence on the Roads
Introduction
1(1)
Results
2(15)
Number of claims
2(1)
Success rate of the plea
3(1)
Discount
4(3)
Claimant age
7(5)
Frequently recurring types of contributory negligence
12(2)
Intoxication
14(2)
Defendants status
16(1)
Discussion
17(10)
Seat belts and helmets
17(4)
Intoxication
21(1)
Pedestrians
22(4)
Drivers
26(1)
Conclusion
27
7 Contributory Negligence at Work
Introduction
1(2)
Results
3(14)
General information about first instance claims
4(4)
Success rate of the plea and discount at first instance
8(3)
Frequently recurring types of contributory negligence
11(2)
The appellate claims
13(4)
Discussion
17(26)
Introduction
17(3)
The leniency issue in general
20(11)
Three more specific propositions regarding leniency
31(6)
Acts of contributory negligence unrelated to the claimant's work
37(5)
The relevance of the employee's experience and skill
42(1)
Conclusion
43
8 Contributory Negligence and Professionals
Introduction
1(4)
Results
5(11)
General information
6(3)
Success rate of the plea of contributory negligence
9(1)
Discount where contributory negligence found
10(2)
Further details of professional negligence claims
12(4)
Discussion
16(21)
Establishing contributory negligence in a professional negligence case
17(3)
The high average discount in professional negligence cases
20(2)
Differing success rates of the plea for different professions
22(9)
Contributory negligence in the medical negligence context
31(6)
Conclusion
37(114)
9 Conclusion
Explanatory Memorandum to Appendices
151(2)
Appendix 1 First Instance Claims 153(98)
Appendix 2 Appellate Claims 251(24)
Appendix 3 Road Accident Claims at First Instance 275(34)
Appendix 4 Professional Negligence Claims at First Instance 309(6)
Index 315
James Goudkamp is Professor of the Law of Obligations at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Keble College. James specialises in private law subjects. He has published numerous books, as an author or editor, and many articles, chapters, and case notes. A sizable amount of his writing is concerned with the law of contributory negligence.

Donal Nolan is Professor of Private Law at the University of Oxford, and the Francis Reynolds and Clarendon Fellow and Tutor in Law at Worcester College, Oxford. Donal has published extensively on a range of private law topics, and has a particular interest in the law of negligence and the law of private nuisance.