An unusual situation arose in Makanjuola v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (1992), The Times, 8 August 1989 in which a Nigerian woman unsuccessfully claimed against the Police Commissioner for intimidation and sexual assault. She had consented to sex in return for a police officer refraining from reporting her alien status to the immigration authorities. Although s 48 Police Act 1964 stated that the Commissioner of Police would be vicariously liable for the actions of his police officers, this would only apply if [...]. The police officer’s actions were not in the course of his employment.
Answer
such acts were in the course of the police officer’s employment
Tags
#law #negligence #tort #vl
Question
An unusual situation arose in Makanjuola v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (1992), The Times, 8 August 1989 in which a Nigerian woman unsuccessfully claimed against the Police Commissioner for intimidation and sexual assault. She had consented to sex in return for a police officer refraining from reporting her alien status to the immigration authorities. Although s 48 Police Act 1964 stated that the Commissioner of Police would be vicariously liable for the actions of his police officers, this would only apply if [...]. The police officer’s actions were not in the course of his employment.
Answer
?
Tags
#law #negligence #tort #vl
Question
An unusual situation arose in Makanjuola v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis (1992), The Times, 8 August 1989 in which a Nigerian woman unsuccessfully claimed against the Police Commissioner for intimidation and sexual assault. She had consented to sex in return for a police officer refraining from reporting her alien status to the immigration authorities. Although s 48 Police Act 1964 stated that the Commissioner of Police would be vicariously liable for the actions of his police officers, this would only apply if [...]. The police officer’s actions were not in the course of his employment.
Answer
such acts were in the course of the police officer’s employment
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Open it cer refraining from reporting her alien status to the immigration authorities. Although s 48 Police Act 1964 stated that the Commissioner of Police would be vicariously liable for the actions of his police officers, this would only apply if <span>such acts were in the course of the police officer’s employment. The police officer’s actions were not in the course of his employment.<span><body><html>
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