Original publication date not recorded.
Mr Stewart sustained a serious brain injury when he, a pedestrian, was struck in the early hours of the morning by a motor vehicle driven by Mr Glaze. The evidence was that Mr Stewart was sitting at a bus stop with his friend. They had been out for the evening and Mr Stewart was drunk. His friend gave evidence that, inexplicably, Mr Stewart got up and ran into the road. Liability was tried as a preliminary issue.
The issues were whether Mr Glaze was negligent in either failing to stop (and thus avoid the accident in full) or failing to slow down such that the injuries would have been less serious.
The Expert Evidence
This full content of this article is available to TAE members.
Articles reflect the law and practice at the time of original publication, except where a dated update is shown. Subsequent developments may affect their relevance or accuracy. They are provided for general information and do not constitute legal or professional advice. Obtain appropriate advice on your particular circumstances. Full disclaimer.
