JOHN McGREGOR DALGLISH v. NATIONAL WESTMINSTER BANK [2000] ScotSC 29 (31st October, 2000)
The pursuer's claim can be based on both condictio indebiti and breach of contract. Rendering invoices contrary to the contract is a breach, and the loss naturally flows from that breach. The remedies are cumulative. Therefore, the pursuer's case against the defender under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 is relevant and survives the defender's challenge.
- Citation
- [2000] ScotSC 29
- Parties
- Pursuer: John McGregor Dalglish; Defender: National Westminster Bank PLC
- Jurisdiction
- Scotland
- Procedural Posture
- Civil / Debate on Relevancy at Options Hearing
- Outcome
- Case to proceed to further procedure; pursuer's case survives challenge.
- Legal Topics
- Breach of Contract, Condictio Indebiti, Joint and Several Liability, Consumer Credit Card Liability
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
John McGregor Dalglish
Pursuer
National Westminster Bank PLC
Defender
Procedural Posture
Civil / Debate on Relevancy at Options Hearing
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the pursuer's claim against the building contractor is properly characterised as breach of contract or condictio indebiti
- 2 Whether Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 applies to make the defender jointly and severally liable
Ratio Decidendi
The pursuer's claim can be based on both condictio indebiti and breach of contract. Rendering invoices contrary to the contract is a breach, and the loss naturally flows from that breach. The remedies are cumulative. Therefore, the pursuer's case against the defender under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 is relevant and survives the defender's challenge.
Court Disposition
Case to proceed to further procedure; pursuer's case survives challenge.
Orders
- Case put out by order for further procedure on 8 November 2000.
Full Case Text
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