| Date | Case | Cited by |
|---|---|---|
| 19 Dec 1991 |
[1992] ICR 538
A directly effective directive may be invoked against a body only where the body falls within the state’s sphere for the relevant obligation. State control…
|
2 |
| 12 Dec 1991 |
[1992] 1 AC 494
Under section 146(2) of the Law of Property Act 1925, a tenant may seek relief against forfeiture after a landlord has peaceably re-entered without first…
|
15 |
| 5 Dec 1991 |
[1992] 1 AC 478
A contractual periodic tenancy granted to joint tenants may, unless its express terms provide otherwise, be determined by an appropriate notice to quit from…
|
25 |
| 3 Dec 1991 |
[1992] Ch 421
A bona fide compromise of a genuine dispute is binding and enforceable. A party who enters such an agreement cannot later reopen and litigate the antecedent…
|
3 |
| 28 Nov 1991 |
[1992] 1 AC 310
A duty to avoid shock-induced psychiatric injury to a secondary victim requires reasonable foreseeability and sufficient proximity. Relevant controls concern…
|
44 |
| 21 Nov 1991 |
[1992] 1 WLR 372
An orally created short lease may be validly created by parol under section 54(2) of the Law of Property Act 1925, but its assignment remains a disposal of an…
|
3 |
| 14 Nov 1991 |
[1992] 2 AC 48
A public authority may impose a pecuniary charge only where Parliament has authorised that particular charge in express words or by necessary implication.…
|
26 |
| 14 Nov 1991 |
[1992] 2 AC 343
In libel, whether impugned words are fact or comment is initially a question of construction for the judge. If they are reasonably capable of either meaning…
|
15 |
| 7 Nov 1991 |
[1992] 1 AC 699
For an offence under section 20 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, maliciously requires an intention to cause harm or actual foresight that the act…
|
12 |
| 23 Oct 1991 |
[1992] 1 AC 599
A husband may be guilty of raping his wife. Marriage does not give irrevocable consent to sexual intercourse, and the supposed common law marital exemption…
|
9 |
| 11 Oct 1991 |
[1992] ICR 516
A complainant alleging racial discrimination bears the legal burden of proving the case on the balance of probabilities. Tribunals should assess all the…
|
54 |
| 3 Oct 1991 |
[1992] 1 WLR 137
A beneficial interest arising from a common intention may be subject from its inception to a mortgage which the parties intended would finance the property's…
|
2 |
| 30 Jul 1991 |
[1991] 1 WLR 1421
Under an ordinary contract for a residential survey, damages for negligent reporting normally equal the difference between the price paid and the property's…
|
41 |
| 24 Jul 1991 |
[1992] 1 AC 58
A breach of the Prison Rules 1964 does not itself give a prisoner a private right to damages. Whether breach of an enactment creates such a right depends on…
|
63 |
| 25 Jun 1991 |
[1992] QB 134
Section 4(4) of the Defective Premises Act 1972 does not impose a general repairing obligation. It treats the landlord as being under an obligation only for…
|
6 |
| 6 Jun 1991 |
[1991] 2 AC 548
A legal owner may trace property at common law into an identifiable substitute and recover money from a recipient who has been unjustly enriched. A recipient…
|
60 |
| 21 Mar 1991 |
[1991] UKHL SC_HL_22
The presence of a clause postponing negotiation about the repayment date and terms of a loan does not of itself prevent the document from being a concluded…
|
|
| 21 Mar 1991 |
[1991] 2 QB 297
Section 2(1) of the Misrepresentation Act 1967 makes a non-fraudulent representor liable in damages on the same basis as a fraudulent representor. The…
|
16 |
| 28 Feb 1991 |
[1991] Ch 425
Land may pass by a donatio mortis causa. The donor must make the gift in contemplation of impending death, condition it upon death, and deliver the property or…
|
4 |
| 7 Feb 1991 |
[1991] 2 WLR 588
An administrative discretion expressed in broad terms remains confined by the purposes of its enabling legislation and by ordinary principles of judicial…
|
53 |
| 23 Jan 1991 |
[1991] 1 WLR 378
Under sections 27 and 28 of the Housing Act 1988, a landlord who unlawfully evicts a residential occupier may be liable for damages assessed by the increase in…
|
2 |