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Mint v Good: CA 1951

The plaintiff was injured by the collapse of a wall which separated the highway from the forecourt of a house owned by the defendant. The house was let on a weekly tenancy. No right to enter was expressly reserved to the owner. The judge found that the wall was a nuisance, but dismissed the claim against the owner because he had not specifically reserved the right to enter the premises.
Held: Appeal allowed. A right to enter was to be implied in the circumstances, and the landlord could have made the necessary repairs.

Citations:

[1951] 1 KB 517

Jurisdiction:

England and Wales

Citing:

CitedLaugher v Pointer 1826
The owner of a carriage hired a pair of horses for a day to draw the carriage. The owner of the horses also provided the driver, by whose negligence a horse belonging to a third party was injured. It appears that the majority of the court held that . .
Lists of cited by and citing cases may be incomplete.

Nuisance, Landlord and Tenant

Updated: 12 May 2022; Ref: scu.190152

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