Level 1: Recognition · Question 1 of 2
✎ In review — This case summary has not yet been verified by a qualified lawyer and may contain errors. Use it as a study and practice aid only, it is not legal advice and is not a definitive statement of the law. Always check primary sources before relying on it.The decision in Glasgow Corporation v Taylor, where a child died after eating poisonous berries in a public garden, is authority for which proposition concerning children on premises? A. A feature of the premises that is alluring or enticing to children and constitutes a concealed danger or trap may found liability.B. An occupier owes no duty at all to any child who is a trespasser.C. Children are to be treated as if they were adults of full capacity and understanding.D. An occupier discharges any duty to a child simply by warning the child's parent of the danger.