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Chapelton v Barry UDC From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapelton_v_Barry_UDC Chapelton v Barry UDC Court Court of Appeal Full case name David Chapelton v Barry Urban District Council Citation(s) [1940] 1 KB 532 Case history Prior action(s) A judgment in favour of Barry UDC Case opinions All three Lords Justices of Appeal Court membership Judge(s) sitting Slesser LJ Mackinnon LJ Goddard LJ Keywords Offer and acceptance, incorporation of express terms, ticket, receipt Chapelton v Barry Urban District Council  [1940] 1 KB 532 is an  English contract law  case on  offer and acceptance  and exclusion clauses. It stands for the proposition that a display of goods can be an offer and a whole offer, rather than an  invitation to treat , and serves as an example for how onerous exclusion clauses can be deemed to not be incorporated in a contract. Contents    [ hide ]  1 Facts...

https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld200506/ldjudgmt/jd060308/leeds-3.htm Judgments - Kay and others and another (FC) (Appellants) v. London Borough of Lambeth and others (Respondents) Leeds City Council (Respondents) v. Price and others and others (FC) (Appellants) (back to preceding text)     37.  Rarely, if ever, could this test be satisfied where squatters occupy the land of a public authority which they do not and (unlike Connors ) never have had any right to occupy, and the public authority acts timeously to evict them. The public look to public authorities to preserve their land for public purposes and to bring unlawful occupation to an end, with the environmental hazards it is likely to entail. Rules 55.5(2) and 55.6 of the Civil Procedure Rules provide for the summary removal of squatters. The rule in McPhail v Persons, Names Unknown [1973] Ch 447 must, in my opinion, be relaxed in order to comply with article 8, but i...

 [1898] UKHL 1 HOUSE OF LORDS Date: 25 April 1898 Between: THE LONDON TRAMWAYS COMPANY, LIMITED APPELLANTS - v - THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL RESPONDENTS EARL OF HALSBURY L.C. My Lords, I think your Lordships are very much indebted to Sir Robert Reid and his learned junior for the candour with which this question has been raised. It would undoubtedly have been extremely inconvenient if, after hearing the case argued for a considerable time, the fact had been pointed out to us that there was a decision of this House which was conclusive upon the point. By the candour of the learned counsel who very properly raised the question in the first instance, it has now been admitted that there is upon this very question a decision of this House. My Lords, for my own part I am prepared to say that I ad...