Foodco UK Llp (t/a Muffin Break) & Ors v Henry Boot Developments Ltd [2010] EWHC 358 (Ch) (03 March 2010)
The only claim available to the tenants was for fraudulent misrepresentation. The court found that the claimants failed to prove, on the balance of probabilities and with the required cogent evidence, that Henry Boot Developments Limited made any fraudulent misrepresentations regarding visitor numbers, motorway signage, or site facilities. The evidence showed that the defendant's statements were made in good faith based on professional reports and available data, and there was no dishonesty or recklessness established.
- Citation
- [2010] EWHC 358 (Ch)
- Parties
- Claimant: FoodCo Uk LLP (t/a Muffin Break); Claimant: Caskade Caterers Limited (t/a KFC); Claimant: Panesar Enterprise Limited (t/a Burger King); Claimant: The Interchange Organization Limited; Claimant: Game Grid Limited; Claimant: Eat Limited; Defendant: Henry Boot Developments Limited
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 03 March 2010
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Trial on Liability Only
- Outcome
- Claim dismissed
- Legal Topics
- Fraudulent Misrepresentation, Negligent Misrepresentation, Non Reliance Clauses, Commercial Leases, Motorway Service Areas, Marketing Representations
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
FoodCo Uk LLP (t/a Muffin Break)
Claimant
Caskade Caterers Limited (t/a KFC)
Claimant
Panesar Enterprise Limited (t/a Burger King)
Claimant
The Interchange Organization Limited
Claimant
Game Grid Limited
Claimant
Eat Limited
Claimant
Henry Boot Developments Limited
Defendant
Procedural Posture
Civil / Trial on Liability Only
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether Henry Boot Developments Limited made fraudulent misrepresentations to the claimants regarding visitor numbers, motorway signage, and site facilities
- 2 Whether any actionable misrepresentation (fraudulent or otherwise) was made by the defendant
- 3 Whether the claimants are entitled to remedies for misrepresentation
Ratio Decidendi
The only claim available to the tenants was for fraudulent misrepresentation. The court found that the claimants failed to prove, on the balance of probabilities and with the required cogent evidence, that Henry Boot Developments Limited made any fraudulent misrepresentations regarding visitor numbers, motorway signage, or site facilities. The evidence showed that the defendant's statements were made in good faith based on professional reports and available data, and there was no dishonesty or recklessness established.
Court Disposition
Claim dismissed
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