Английская Википедия:Dehn v Attorney-General
Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Orphan Шаблон:Infobox court case Dehn v Attorney-General CA180/88 [1989] NZCA 57; [1989] 1 NZLR 320 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding trespass and the implied licence to enter a property.[1]
Background
One night Dehn phoned her sister in Auckland suggesting that their mother and her grandchildren were now dead. Not surprisingly, the sister rang the Police to do a welfare check at their Christchurch residence.
The police soon discovered that the mother was very much still alive. So much so, that she even joined Dehn in taunting the attending police officers with comments such as "Nazi's" and "Gestapo".
They later sued the police for trespass and assault. The court awarded the nominal damages of $1 for the trespass, and nothing for assault, as due to ACC law, damages for assault can only be awarded if the conduct merits exemplary damages.
The Dehn's appealed.
Held
The court confirmed that this case did not merit exemplary damages.
References
Шаблон:NewZealand-case-law-stub
