Breach of statutory duty
Doctrine in Tort. 5 cases, with the principle each one established. By lanbuk.com.
- Itambong v Akonye
Lanbuk on the Law of Torts
Principle established: Statutory duties of this kind are non-delegable.
- Wurie v S.L. Selection Trust Ltd, 1972-73 ALR S.L. 21
Sierra Leone — African Law Reports · 1972-73
Principle established: A plaintiff alleging breach of statutory duty alongside negligence must plead it as a separate cause of action and expressly specify the statutory provision relied upon.
- Wurie v Sierra Leone Selection Trust Limited (CIV APP 6 of 1971) [1972] SLCA 1259 (3 February 1972)
Sierra Leone — Court of Appeal · 1972
Principle established: A plaintiff alleging breach of statutory duty in addition to negligence must plead it as a separate cause of action and identify the specific statutory provision relied upon.
- Wurie v Sierra Leone Selection Trust Limited (CIV APP 6 of 1971) [1972] SLCA 1276 (3 February 1972)
Sierra Leone — Court of Appeal · 1972
Principle established: A plaintiff alleging breach of statutory duty in addition to negligence must plead it as a separate cause of action and identify the specific statutory provision relied upon.
- Wurie v Sierra Leone Selection Trust Limited (CIV APP 6 of 1971) [1972] SLCA 1278 (3 February 1972)
Sierra Leone — Court of Appeal · 1972
Principle established: A plaintiff alleging breach of statutory duty in addition to negligence must plead it as a separate cause of action and identify the specific statutory provision relied upon.