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#land #law #proprietary-estoppel
Question
The claimant must have suffered detriment in reliance on the assurance, but it is often very difficult to prove reliance and the courts are normally prepared to infer it in situations where that provides a plausible explanation of what has occurred. In fact it is probably the case that once the assurance and the detriment have been proved, a presumption of reliance arises and the burden of proving otherwise is placed on the shoulders of the defendant. (See, for example, the approach of the Court of Appeal in [ case ])
Answer
Wayling v Jones [1993] 69 P & CR 170

Tags
#land #law #proprietary-estoppel
Question
The claimant must have suffered detriment in reliance on the assurance, but it is often very difficult to prove reliance and the courts are normally prepared to infer it in situations where that provides a plausible explanation of what has occurred. In fact it is probably the case that once the assurance and the detriment have been proved, a presumption of reliance arises and the burden of proving otherwise is placed on the shoulders of the defendant. (See, for example, the approach of the Court of Appeal in [ case ])
Answer
?

Tags
#land #law #proprietary-estoppel
Question
The claimant must have suffered detriment in reliance on the assurance, but it is often very difficult to prove reliance and the courts are normally prepared to infer it in situations where that provides a plausible explanation of what has occurred. In fact it is probably the case that once the assurance and the detriment have been proved, a presumption of reliance arises and the burden of proving otherwise is placed on the shoulders of the defendant. (See, for example, the approach of the Court of Appeal in [ case ])
Answer
Wayling v Jones [1993] 69 P & CR 170
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once the assurance and the detriment have been proved, a presumption of reliance arises and the burden of proving otherwise is placed on the shoulders of the defendant. (See, for example, the approach of the Court of Appeal in <span>Wayling v Jones [1993] 69 P & CR 170)<span><body><html>

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