Results (
English) 1:
[Copy]Copied!
Clearly DDL will want to argue that Twine applies, whereas in advising James, will look in the case of Rose v Plenty (1976) a milkman had been told by his employer not to permit passengers on his float, nor to let children help him deliver the milk. He disregarded these orders, and paid the claimant, who was 13, to help him. The claimant was injured while riding on the vehicle, as a result of the milkman's negligent driving. The defendants were held vicariously liable, because the prohibition did not affect the job which the milkman had to do, only the way in which he should do it. He was doing his allocated job of delivering the milk, even though in a way that his employers disapproved of.Apparently the DDL needed to confirm that the Twine applies. While in consulting, James looks at the case of Plenty v Rose (1976) a milkman has been spoken from his employer would not allow passengers on the vehicle, or to let the kids help him delivering milk. He is not interested in these orders and payments for the plaintiff, age 13 to help him. The plaintiff was injured while riding on a vehicle that resulted from the careless driving of the milkman. Defendant vicariously liable because the ban did not affect tasks that are the only way to make milk delivery, he should do it. He has been working on his contributions to delivering milk, although in a way that his employer did not agree.
Being translated, please wait..
