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Tags
#equity #law #strangers
Question
Knowledge, in this context, was divided into five types by Peter Gibson J in [ case ], as follows:
  1. Actual knowledge;
  2. Wilfully shutting one’s eyes to the obvious;
  3. Wilfully and recklessly failing to make such inquiries as an honest and reasonable man would make;
  4. Knowledge of circumstances which would indicate the facts to an honest and reasonable man (but not a morally obtuse man); and
  5. Knowledge of circumstances which would put an honest and reasonable man on inquiry.
Answer
Baden, Delvaux and Lecuit v Société Générale pour Favoriser le Développement du Commerce et de l’Industrie en France SA [1983] BCLC 325

Tags
#equity #law #strangers
Question
Knowledge, in this context, was divided into five types by Peter Gibson J in [ case ], as follows:
  1. Actual knowledge;
  2. Wilfully shutting one’s eyes to the obvious;
  3. Wilfully and recklessly failing to make such inquiries as an honest and reasonable man would make;
  4. Knowledge of circumstances which would indicate the facts to an honest and reasonable man (but not a morally obtuse man); and
  5. Knowledge of circumstances which would put an honest and reasonable man on inquiry.
Answer
?

Tags
#equity #law #strangers
Question
Knowledge, in this context, was divided into five types by Peter Gibson J in [ case ], as follows:
  1. Actual knowledge;
  2. Wilfully shutting one’s eyes to the obvious;
  3. Wilfully and recklessly failing to make such inquiries as an honest and reasonable man would make;
  4. Knowledge of circumstances which would indicate the facts to an honest and reasonable man (but not a morally obtuse man); and
  5. Knowledge of circumstances which would put an honest and reasonable man on inquiry.
Answer
Baden, Delvaux and Lecuit v Société Générale pour Favoriser le Développement du Commerce et de l’Industrie en France SA [1983] BCLC 325
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Knowledge, in this context, was divided into five types by Peter Gibson J in Baden, Delvaux and Lecuit v Société Générale pour Favoriser le Développement du Commerce et de l’Industrie en France SA [1983] BCLC 325, as follows: Actual knowledge; Wilfully shutting one’s eyes to the obvious; Wilfully and recklessly failing to make such inquiries as an honest and reasonable man would make; Know

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Summary

statusnot learnedmeasured difficulty37% [default]last interval [days]               
repetition number in this series0memorised on               scheduled repetition               
scheduled repetition interval               last repetition or drill

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