Results (
English) 1:
[Copy]Copied!
In turn contract and tort, the usual defences to negligence apply, the most important in practice being 'volenti' and contributory negligence. Moreover, evaluating product liability in tort is tortious liability does not cover defects which are not dangerous; in the past, the privity rule in contract meant that those who received defective but not dangerous products as gifts, or in some other non-contractual way, had no claim. The Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 goes some way to dealing with this problem, though, as have seen, how useful it turns out to be depends on sellers' use of exclusion terms.On the other hand, contract and violation of the normal safeguards in the use of the most important in a negligence action is negligence and Volenti ' is supported. Moreover, the assessment of liability per item in violation of the civil liability will not cover up defects that are not dangerous. In the past rules of privity of contract means that the people who received defective but not dangerous product as a gift, or in some other way, there are no contracts, claims, there are no contracts (rights of third parties) 1999 to any one way of dealing with this problem, but that the benefit is dependent on the use of exceptions of the agreement.
Being translated, please wait..
