OLA 1984 Cases Quiz

In the case of Ratcliff v McConnell (1997), what was the claimant (C) doing when they were seriously injured?

• Climbing a fire escape

• Diving into a college pool late at night

• Diving into a lake

• Burglarizing a house

In the case of Keown v Coventry Healthcare NHS Trust (2006), what was the claimant (C) doing when they were injured?

• Diving into a lake

• Climbing a fire escape

• Diving into a college pool

• Burglarizing a house

In the case of Tomlinson v Congleton (2003), why was the defendant (D) not liable?

• The premises were not inherently dangerous

• The claimant was a burglar

• The claimant was warned

• The premises were locked

In the case of Donoghue v Folkestone Properties Ltd (2003), why was the defendant (D) not liable?

• The premises were locked

• The claimant was warned

• It was not reasonable to guard against the danger at that time of year

• The premises were not inherently dangerous

In the case of Revill v Newbery (1996), what was the claimant (C) doing when they were injured?

• Diving into a lake

• Climbing a fire escape

• Diving into a college pool

• Burglarizing a house