Mitch and Cassandra go for a round of golf at their local golf club. Having only taken up the sport six months ago, they are both relatively inexperienced. At the third hole, Mitch badly mis-hits his tee shot. It veers to the left, and strikes another golfer, Robin, in the eye. Robin was lining up a shot on another part of the golf course around 60 metres to the left of where Mitch hit his shot from. Robin and his playing partner, Philip, go back to the clubhouse and, after receiving some initial treatment from the golf club secretary, Philip and Robin go to the car park to get into Philips car so that Philip can take Robin to hospital. Philip notices that he has left his car keys in the clubhouse, so runs back into the clubhouse to get them. As he runs back out, he bumps into Sally, who is carrying a wedding cake into the clubhouse for a wedding reception being held the next day. Sally falls backwards to the ground, dropping the cake, which is damaged beyond repair. This is a disaster, says Sally; Ive been working on this cake for the last 5 weeks and its costing the married couple 1,800. She has also twisted her ankle, which means she will have to take at least 3-4 weeks off work. Philip and Robin eventually make it to hospital. Despite the best efforts of the surgeons, Robin loses the use of his right eye. He had a pre-existing condition that resulted in limited visibility in his right eye and it is likely that if he had not had this condition in the first place, he would have retained some sight in his eye. Robins wife, Anna, having been advised of Robins injury, arrived at hospital 20 minutes after Robin got there. She was shocked to see the state of his eye and has been diagnosed with clinical depression in the aftermath of the incident. Advise, Robin, Sally and Anna as to what claims, if any, they may have in tort, and against whom. I need only 1 page of answer to the problem question in shape of ‘Bullet Points’. In order to answer the question I need you to follow the IRAC form, Issue, Rules, Application, Conclusion. Kirsty Horsey, Erika Rackley, Tort Law: Oxford University Press, 2019, 6th Edition.Mark Lunney, Donal Nolan, and Ken Oliphant, Tort law: Oxford University Press, 2017, 6th Edition.These are the main text books, I also need after the bullet points a list of bibliography, there is no need for in text citation.Furthermore, as tort law is a common law, a case law is required to answer the problem question, references to cases is very important and essential.
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