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Seychelles Case Law

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Tort law [2021] SCSC 1031

Sauzier v Bibi & Anor (CS 103/2020)

Sauzier v Bibi & Anor (CS 103/2020) [2021] SCSC 1031 (26 October 2021)

The Supreme Court of Seychelles dismissed a police officer’s delict claim, finding no proven faute or moral damage from the defendants’ conduct or filming.

  • Faute
  • Moral damages
  • Police conduct
  • Social media liability
  • Delict
  • Moral-damages
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Tort law [2014] SCSC 158

Haidee vs Beaufond and another (CS 104.2010)

Haidee vs Beaufond and another (CS 104.2010) [2014] SCSC 158 (12 May 2014)

The Supreme Court of Seychelles dismissed a tort claim for assault and damages, finding no proven fault or causal link between the defendants’ conduct and the plaintiff’s medical conditions.

  • Assault
  • Damages
  • Fault
  • Causation
  • Tort-law
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Tort [2004] SCSC 15

Parcou v Bentley (250 of 2002)

Parcou v Bentley (250 of 2002) [2004] SCSC 15 (16 May 2004)

The Supreme Court of Seychelles rejected a preliminary objection that the plaint disclosed no cause of action, finding the claim for faute was arguable and should go to trial.

  • Cause of action
  • Faute
  • Defamation
  • Pleading requirements
  • Cause-of-action
  • Pleading-requirements
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Delict [2003] SCSC 23

Ernesta v La Passe Football Club (CS 313/1999)

Ernesta v La Passe Football Club (CS 313/1999) [2003] SCSC 23 (31 October 2003)

The court held that La Passe Football Club’s ban of a disruptive spectator was justified and did not amount to fault under Article 1382 of the Civil Code.

  • Fault
  • Trespass
  • Licence to enter premises
  • Damages
  • Delict
  • Licence-to-enter-premises
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Seychelles 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.