For airspeed, the engine sound might also help.įor any of the braking alarms (brake, air brake, thrust reverse) just go in a little slower and lower and prepare for a longer landing roll.įlaps alarm. Once you land, you would have to compensate for whatever direction the airplane lurches in.įor the airspeed and altimeter alarms, just use your memory of about how a certain altitude and speed looks like. You deal with that one by coming in at a lower speed. The respondent was found liable for a breach of its obligations of care under a mortgage origination deed."Tire Alarm" would be that the tires do not have enough pressure in them. It submitted that its liability was limited by the apportionment provision contained in s 35 of the Act. There was a question as to whether the parties had made express provision for their rights, obligations and liabilities in a manner which differed from that provided by Part 4 of the Act so as to attract the application of s 3A(2). The relevant clause made express provision for the rights and liabilities of the parties under the contract and was inconsistent with the application of the apportionment provision in Part 4 of the Act. Accordingly, s 3A(2) of the Act applied, the apportionment provision was inapplicable and the respondent’s liability was not limited. Section 3A does not require any particular form of wording to effect a contracting out and no reference needs to be made to the Act. (d) civil liability relating to an award to which Part 6 of the Motor Accidents Act 1988 applies–the whole Act except the provisions that subsection (2) provides apply to motor accidents, (c) civil liability relating to an award of personal injury damages (within the meaning of Part 2) where the injury or death concerned resulted from smoking or other use of tobacco products–the whole Act except section 15B and section 18 (1) (in its application to damages for any loss of the kind referred to in section 18 (1) (c)), (b) civil liability in proceedings of the kind referred to in section 11 (Claims for damages for dust diseases etc to be brought under this Act) of the Dust Diseases Tribunal Act 1989 –the whole Act except sections 15A and 15B and section 18 (1) (in its application to damages for any loss of the kind referred to in section 18 (1) (c)), (iii) Part 2A (Special provisions for offenders in custody), (ii) Part 7 (Self-defence and recovery by criminals) in respect of civil liability in respect of an intentional act that is done with intent to cause injury or death, and (i) section 15B and section 18 (1) (in its application to damages for any loss of the kind referred to in section 18 (1) (c)), and (ia) Part 1B (Child abuse-liability of organisations), and (a) civil liability of a person in respect of an intentional act that is done by the person with intent to cause injury or death or that is sexual assault or other sexual misconduct committed by the person–the whole Act except: (1) The provisions of this Act do not apply to or in respect of civil liability (and awards of damages in those proceedings) as follows: Rather, all that matters is that the contractual indemnity is inconsistent with the provisions of Part 4.
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