Baker v Willoughby
Baker v Willoughby (1969) was a Judicial Committee of the House of Lords case decision on causation in the law of torts, notable for its idiosyncratic facts. The case is concerned with the question of "breaking the chain of causation", or novus actus interveniens.
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Baker v Willoughby
Baker v Willoughby (1969) was a Judicial Committee of the House of Lords case decision on causation in the law of torts, notable for its idiosyncratic facts. The case is concerned with the question of "breaking the chain of causation", or novus actus interveniens.
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Baker v Willoughby (1969) was ...... , or novus actus interveniens.
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Wikipage page ID
15,983,116
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944,910,210
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citations
[1969] 3 All ER 1528
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[1969] UKHL 8
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court
House of Lords
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date decided
judges
Lord Reid, Lord Guest, Viscount Dilhorne, Lord Donovan, Lord Pearson
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keywords
Personal injury, novus actus interveniens
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name
Baker v Willoughby
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type
comment
Baker v Willoughby (1969) was ...... , or novus actus interveniens.
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label
Baker v Willoughby
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