I have to advice any potential defendants whether they had breached any duty owed to those anjured by their acts or missions

Tort Law The Essex Junior Rugby League Charity Challenge Cup Final took place between Maldon Marauders and the Dagenham Daggers last week. Because of an unprecedented demand for tickets the match took place at the Colchester People's Stadium (a stadium usually used for football matches, adjacent to the main road to London) rather than the smaller specialist rugby stadium where the final usually took place. Although the organisers of the match knew that there might be a potential for rugby balls to be kicked out of the ground due to the very nature of the game of rugby, they considered that the cost of a few replacement balls was a small price to pay for the increased revenue that could be generated by playing the match at the People's Stadium. Having considered the cost of raising the perimeter fence, then comparing the cost of replacement balls they decided against these modifications to the ground too. Of chief concern to the match's organisers was the fact that many local charities received all the profits from staging the match, and so it was imperative to generate maximum income whilst avoiding unnecessary expenditure. In the second minute of the match Dagenham Daggers were awarded a penalty because of a high tackle, contrary to the rules of the game, by one of the Maldon players, Franco (aged 15) in which a Dagenham player, Duane, suffered a broken leg. Harvey, the Dagenham captain, took the penalty perfectly and the ball went flying between the posts. In fact the ball was hit so well it flew straight out of the stadium and landed on the adjacent main road right in front of a car being driven by Kristal, a learner driver. Exercising considerable skill that belied her status as a learner, Kristal performed a perfect emergency stop and avoided hitting the rugby ball. Unfortunately the car behind riven by Jacob, did not stop in time and ploughed into the back of Kristal's