Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins [1969] 2 Ch 106 is a UK labour law case concerning the liability of a union when its members take industrial action. In it Lord Denning MR invented a new economic tort for interference with a contract. This was not there before, because economic torts had only existed where the result of some action was unlawful, for instance the breach of a contract, intimidation (see (1793) 1 Peake 270) or conspiracy to injure. The House of Lords has subsequently rejected the existence of a separate tort for interference with a contract which can be constituted without unlawful actions or without a contractual breach.
primaryTopic
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins [1969] 2 Ch 106 is a UK labour law case concerning the liability of a union when its members take industrial action. In it Lord Denning MR invented a new economic tort for interference with a contract. This was not there before, because economic torts had only existed where the result of some action was unlawful, for instance the breach of a contract, intimidation (see (1793) 1 Peake 270) or conspiracy to injure. The House of Lords has subsequently rejected the existence of a separate tort for interference with a contract which can be constituted without unlawful actions or without a contractual breach.
has abstract
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins ...... without a contractual breach.
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Wikipage page ID
15,787,379
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Wikipage revision ID
978,284,968
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citations
[1969] 2 Ch 106, [1969] 2 WLR 289
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date decided
1968-12-17
judges
Lord Denning MR, Russell LJ and Winn LJ
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keywords
right to strike, economic tort, interference with contract
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name
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins
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opinions
Lord Denning MR
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subject
hypernym
comment
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins ...... without a contractual breach.
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label
Torquay Hotel Co Ltd v Cousins
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