Miller v Jackson: Difference between revisions

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With news that a housing developer has taken an action in nuisance against a local cricket club on account of the noise of leather on willow, can I remind all that the [[common law]] principle that “[[coming to the nuisance is no defence]]” ({{casenote|Sturges|Bridgman}} (1879) LR 11 Ch D 852) does not apply to [[cricket]] as it is, by legal definition, incapable of  being a {{tag|nuisance}} because it is so super. (Lord Denning in {{casenote|Miller||Jackson}} [1977] QB 966.
With [http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-tees-41044810 news that a housing developer has taken an action in nuisance against a local cricket club] on account of the noise of leather on willow, can I remind all that the [[common law]] principle that “[[coming to the nuisance is no defence]]” ({{casenote|Sturges|Bridgman}} (1879) LR 11 Ch D 852) does not apply to [[cricket]] as it is, by legal definition, incapable of  being a {{tag|nuisance}} because it is so super. (Lord Denning in {{casenote|Miller||Jackson}} [1977] QB 966.


Relevant part of his (alas, dissenting) judgment:
Relevant part of his (alas, dissenting) judgment:

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