High Trees case

Target entity: High Trees case
Context triple: [Central London Property Trust Ltd v High Trees House Ltd, alsoKnownAs, High Trees case]

• A. Mar Peerage Case
  The Mar Peerage Case was a landmark 19th-century legal dispute in the House of Lords over the rightful succession to the ancient Scottish earldom of Mar, with significant implications for peerage law and Scottish titles.
• B. Auchterarder case
  The Auchterarder case was a pivotal 19th-century Scottish church legal dispute over congregational rights in ministerial appointments that helped trigger the Disruption of 1843 and the formation of the Free Church of Scotland.
• C. Ashby v White
  Ashby v White is a landmark 1703 English tort law case establishing that the wrongful denial of a legal right, such as the right to vote, is actionable even without proof of specific damage.
• D. Archer-Shee case
  The Archer-Shee case was a famous early 20th-century British legal scandal involving the wrongful accusation of a naval cadet, which became a landmark example of the fight for individual justice against institutional authority.
• E. Keeble v Hickeringill
  Keeble v Hickeringill is an early 18th-century English common law case famous for establishing that malicious interference with another’s lawful use of their land, such as scaring away ducks from a decoy pond, can give rise to an action for damages.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: High Trees case
Target entity description: The High Trees case is a landmark 1947 English contract law decision by Lord Denning that established the modern doctrine of promissory estoppel.

• A. Mar Peerage Case
  The Mar Peerage Case was a landmark 19th-century legal dispute in the House of Lords over the rightful succession to the ancient Scottish earldom of Mar, with significant implications for peerage law and Scottish titles.
• B. Auchterarder case
  The Auchterarder case was a pivotal 19th-century Scottish church legal dispute over congregational rights in ministerial appointments that helped trigger the Disruption of 1843 and the formation of the Free Church of Scotland.
• C. Ashby v White
  Ashby v White is a landmark 1703 English tort law case establishing that the wrongful denial of a legal right, such as the right to vote, is actionable even without proof of specific damage.
• D. Archer-Shee case
  The Archer-Shee case was a famous early 20th-century British legal scandal involving the wrongful accusation of a naval cadet, which became a landmark example of the fight for individual justice against institutional authority.
• E. Keeble v Hickeringill
  Keeble v Hickeringill is an early 18th-century English common law case famous for establishing that malicious interference with another’s lawful use of their land, such as scaring away ducks from a decoy pond, can give rise to an action for damages.
• F. None of above. chosen