Personal Injury Limitation Law e-bog
1240,73 DKK
(inkl. moms 1550,91 DKK)
How can you avoid the common pitfalls when navigating the complexities of personal injury limitation periods?This is a guide to the law of limitation periods in personal injury actions. Pitfalls and problems are highlighted and the limitation periods and service rules are clearly explained, ensuring that you never issue or serve proceedings outside the legal time limits. Each chapter is supplem...
E-bog
1240,73 DKK
Forlag
Bloomsbury Professional
Udgivet
25 marts 2020
Længde
840 sider
Genrer
Law
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781526508621
How can you avoid the common pitfalls when navigating the complexities of personal injury limitation periods?This is a guide to the law of limitation periods in personal injury actions. Pitfalls and problems are highlighted and the limitation periods and service rules are clearly explained, ensuring that you never issue or serve proceedings outside the legal time limits. Each chapter is supplemented by summaries of the key cases for that topic and Part 2 contains all the relevant legislation.New coverage includes landmark cases, explaining and analysing their impact on practice:- Collins v Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills (Court of Appeal, 2014) an asbestos-related lung cancer case of 'seminal importance in relation to long tail industrial disease claims' - Platt v BRB (Residuary) Ltd (Court of Appeal, 2014) examination of constructive knowledge in the context of limitation in disease cases - RE v GE (2015) consideration of the court's discretion, conferred by section 33 of the Limitation Act 1980 in the context of a sexual abuse case- Abela v Baadarani (Supreme Court, 2013) highlights an important shift of emphasis away from the traditional approach to service out of the jurisdiction and considerations of national sovereignty, and towards a more practical and pragmatic approach- Barton v Wright Hassall (Supreme Court, 2018) a crucial judgment regarding whether litigants in person should be granted a special status in civil litigation