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There are two different cases evident - The first concerns Robert with his broken arm and his Rolex watch which is damaged beyond repair - The second concerns Lucy whose coat is stolen from the cloakroom.
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Alana Gross Contract Law Question 1 - There are two different cases evident. The first concerns Robert with his broken arm and his Rolex watch which is damaged beyond repair. The second concerns Lucy whose coat is stolen from the cloakroom. I will start by looking at Roberts case. The club has a notice up reading, "The club will not accept responsibility for any loss suffered by customers". This notice is referred to by a printed clause on the back of the receipt issued when Lucy and Robert booked their salsa classes in advance. It needs to be decided whether these terms and conditions are incorporated as clauses in the contract. To determine this we must decide when the contract was complete and whether sufficient notice of the terms and conditions were given. We can look at the case of Chapleton v Barry UDC (1940). We can make comparisons between the ticket obtained...
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