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England and Wales Case Law

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Tort law [2026] EWHC 859 (KB)

Seppings v Crampsie & Son Ltd t/a The New Inn Roughton

Seppings v Crampsie & Son Ltd t/a The New Inn Roughton [2026] EWHC 859 (KB) (23 April 2026)

Trial on liability only in a premises injury claim: the court found the pub breached its duty of care, but the claimant failed to prove causation, so the claim was dismissed.

  • Negligence
  • Occupiers' liability
  • Workplace safety
  • Causation
  • Breach of duty
  • Occupiers-liability
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Tort [2025] EWHC 714 (KB)

Lee v Khraud & Ors (Rev1)

Lee v Khraud & Ors (Rev1) [2025] EWHC 714 (KB) (01 April 2025)

Appeal against a one-third finding of contributory negligence after a fall from an unfenced mezzanine on a construction site was dismissed.

  • Contributory negligence
  • Workplace safety
  • Apportionment of liability
  • Burden of proof
  • Appeals procedure
  • Contributory-negligence
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Tort

Charles Jack Lee v Parminder Singh Khraud

The judge was entitled to infer contributory negligence from the facts and reasonable probabilities, despite the absence of direct evidence, and to apportion liability with a one-third reduction in damages for the appellant, reflecting equal causative potency but greater culpability of the respondents.

  • Contributory negligence
  • Workplace safety
  • Apportionment of liability
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Tort law

Peter Manning v Dnata Catering UK Limited

The court found that DNATA failed to provide suitable straps for lorry R68, resulting in an unsafe system of work and a breach of duty. Mr Manning's account was accepted as consistent and credible, supported by witness evidence. However, Mr Manning was found contributorily negligent for using an unsafe method and not making a formal complaint, warranting a 25% reduction in damages.

  • Employer's liability
  • Workplace safety
  • Manual handling regulations
  • Contributory negligence
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Criminal law [2024] EWCA Crim 627

WM Morrisons Plc, R. v

WM Morrisons Plc, R. v [2024] EWCA Crim 627 (22 May 2024)

The Court of Appeal refused Morrison’s renewed application for leave to appeal convictions arising from an employee’s fatal fall from stairs at work.

  • Employer's duty of care
  • Risk assessment
  • Workplace safety
  • Disability in employment
  • Statutory interpretation
  • Health-and-safety
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Tort law [2024] EWHC 15 (KB)

Stokes v Ministry of Justice & Anor

Stokes v Ministry of Justice & Anor [2024] EWHC 15 (KB) (10 January 2024)

Personal injury claim over a prison stair accident. The court found a defective stair nosing caused the fall, but defective lighting did not materially contribute.

  • Employer's liability
  • Non-delegable duty of care
  • Workplace safety
  • Maintenance obligations
  • Causation
  • Contributory negligence
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Tort law [2023] EWHC 3302 (KB)

Manning v DNATA Catering UK Ltd

Manning v DNATA Catering UK Ltd [2023] EWHC 3302 (KB) (21 December 2023)

A workplace injury claim succeeded against DNATA after the court found unsuitable straps were provided for a lorry, but damages were reduced 25% for contributory negligence.

  • Employer's liability
  • Workplace safety
  • Manual handling regulations
  • Contributory negligence
  • Employer-liability
  • Workplace-safety
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Tort law

Robert Lewin v Nicholas Gray

The High Court held that the defendant farmer was not liable for a roofer’s catastrophic fall on a fragile barn roof and dismissed the claim.

  • Negligence
  • Occupiers liability act 1957
  • Construction (design and management) regulations 2015
  • Statutory duty
  • Workplace safety
  • Contributory negligence
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Tort

Darren Hoadley v Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy Ltd & Anor.

Employer-liability personal injury claim arising from a severe offshore windfarm accident. The court found the defendants liable, with the claimant one-third contributorily negligent.

  • Employer's duty of care
  • Contributory negligence
  • Workplace safety
  • Personal injury
  • Safe system of work
  • Employer-liability
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England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.