The document provides sample language and phrases to assert negligence in legal documents. It includes phrases for foreseeability, remoteness, causation by the claimant's own negligence. It also provides sample language for failures or omissions, such as "failed to pay attention" or "omitted to stop". Finally, it lists common particulars that could be used to assert negligence in a road accident case, such as failing to keep a proper lookout, driving too fast, or using a mobile phone while driving.
The document provides sample language and phrases to assert negligence in legal documents. It includes phrases for foreseeability, remoteness, causation by the claimant's own negligence. It also provides sample language for failures or omissions, such as "failed to pay attention" or "omitted to stop". Finally, it lists common particulars that could be used to assert negligence in a road accident case, such as failing to keep a proper lookout, driving too fast, or using a mobile phone while driving.
The document provides sample language and phrases to assert negligence in legal documents. It includes phrases for foreseeability, remoteness, causation by the claimant's own negligence. It also provides sample language for failures or omissions, such as "failed to pay attention" or "omitted to stop". Finally, it lists common particulars that could be used to assert negligence in a road accident case, such as failing to keep a proper lookout, driving too fast, or using a mobile phone while driving.
1. FORESEEABILITY/REMOTENESS: Foreseeability/Remoteness: Further or
alternatively, the losses alleged by the Claimants were not reasonably foreseeable and/or not within the contemplation of the parties at the time of entering into the Agreement and so are too remote to be recoverable by the Claimants 2. ‘further or alternatively’- the fire was caused or contributed to by the Claimant’s own negligence. 3. State particulars assertively: For omissions and things that the defendant did not do, use phrases such as: “failed to……”; “omitted to…….”; “did not use sufficient…..”. For things that a defendant has done that they should not have done, use phrases such as: “caused or permitted….” 4. Common particulars for road accident negligence failed to pay attention to the road conditions in front of her; attempted to find a compact disc whilst driving; attempted to insert a compact disc into the xxCar’s stereo system whilst driving; did not use sufficient caution when the traffic lights on the road were not functioning; failed to take heed of the presence of the Blue Car in the lane ahead of her; failed to keep any or any adequate lookout; failed to stop, steer, manage or control her vehicle in such a way as to avoid a collision; failed to apply the brakes of the Vauxhall Car sufficiently, in time, or at all; drove into the Blue Car when, by the exercise of reasonable driving skill and care, such a collision could have been avoided; drove too fast on xxx Road when the traffic lights were not functioning; drove whilst speaking on a mobile telephone when he knew or ought to have known this was not safe; changed lane too late in the circumstances; in the circumstances, failed to drive in a safe and proper manner. Adducing evidence of another’s conviction: Further, the Claimant intends to adduce evidence at trial under the Civil Evidence Act 1968, section 11, that the Third Defendant was convicted at Greenwich Magistrates’ Court on 10th August 2018 of driving without due care and attention [contrary to the Road Traffic Act 1988, section 3] in respect of his driving which caused the Second Collision, which is relevant to the issue of whether the Third Defendant was negligent. REQUIRING PROOF = ‘except that it is admitted that … and the C is required to prove that …., para 3 is denied”
G.R. No. L-45151 July 24, 1936 ADOLFO O. RAMOS, Petitioner, MARIANO BUYSON LAMPA, Judge of The Court of First Instance of Iloilo, and C. N. HODGES, Respondents
Anthony Lee Cunningham v. Warren T. Diesslin, Warden, Buena Vista Correctional Facility, Colorado Department of Corrections, 92 F.3d 1054, 10th Cir. (1996)