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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Tweddle v Atkinson

-A father and father in law were going to give money to couples £100 if Father in law gave £200


-Father paid, but father in law died



The young man had no consideration


Not a party in the agreement


couldn't enforce

Beswick v Beswick

-A man sold his business to nephew


-In consideration £6 week- for life and £5 after death



Held she could not enforce it as she was not a party



She could sue as executor

Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Co v Selfridge

Dunlop > Wholsalers > Selfridge



-D sold tyres W


-D had price maintenance clause


-W then sold it to S



According to the clause, D wasn't allowed to discount it



Held D couldn't enforce as they weren't not a part of the contract

Scrutton v Midlands Silicones

-Shipper & customer had limited clause


-unruiling liability -£179


-Customer barrels were damage by stevedore



Held- Stevedores were not part of contract



They were liable for the full price of the barrel

Married womens Property act 1882

If husband took out life insurance, wife could enforce it

Tulk v Moxhay

-T owned land in Leicester square


-Sold some to x who agreed not to build on it


-Moxhay later brought it - knew about restrict


-T got injection

Lord Strathcoma Steamship

Covenant could be applied to a ship in a same way to land

Shankin Pier v Detel Product

-S owned pier at shankin - during war it fell told by D that their paint was good


-S instructed maintenance to buy



Held- S did make a direct contract with D


- D had benefits as instructing maintenance

Les Affreteus Reunis v Walford

-A trust device to allow third P- enforce contractual right



Rights of party 1999

Jackson v Horizon Holidays

-Jackson booked a holiday family


-Hotel was not finished and got transferred



Mr jack sued for damages



Held - Lord Denning


can recover substantial damages to cover loss - third party


Woodard v Wimpey

-No general right for a party to recover damage


-Plaintiff damage reflects


-Specific category

Linden Garden v Linesta sludge

HOL allowed developed to sue the builder on behalf

The Swedish Club 2009

-C was a recovery agent trying to sue for money owned to A after collision of 2 ships


-A settled the debets without C so C sued to recover comission they would have been




-The courts said 1(1) did not apply as the arrangements was off agency. C was acting behalf of A and was not intended to have direct right to sue.

Avraamdies v Colwill

A was a bathroom fitter and C was a client. A did a bad job and was liable to C.




Before the dispute was settled, A sold his company to B. In sales agreement B agreed to take any liabilities incurred by C at the date of sale




The courts said that C could not enforce the debt against B because they were not expressly identified.




Ao2 "current creditors", C could have suded as S1.(3) specific wording in the contact not just a general intention to benefit.