Free SQE1 FLK1 revision notes

Free SQE1 Tort Law Study Guide

This free SQE1 Tort Law study guide is available online with a free ActusPrep account. It is designed for SQE1 students revising FLK1, including students fitting study around work.

Inside, you will find chapter-based SQE1 revision notes that break the topic into manageable sections. Create a free account to read the full guide online in the ActusPrep study guide viewer.

Topic overview

SQE1 Tort Law revision for FLK1

This Tort Law guide is organised around negligence and the main torts students need to distinguish in FLK1. It begins with duty of care, breach, causation, remoteness, pure economic loss and psychiatric harm. Later chapters cover employers’ liability, defences, remedies for personal injury and death, vicarious liability, occupiers’ liability, product liability, nuisance, public nuisance and Rylands v Fletcher. Use it to separate similar fact patterns and legal tests.

For broader context, read the SQE1 Tort Law: Complete Guide, try the free SQE1 diagnostic, or explore the ActusPrep demo.

Key areas covered

  • Negligence duty, breach, causation and remoteness
  • Pure economic loss and psychiatric harm
  • Employers’ liability, vicarious liability and occupiers’ liability
  • Defences and remedies for injury or death
  • Product liability, nuisance and Rylands v Fletcher

Guide contents

What this guide covers

127 pages

Chapter 1

Negligence Duty of Care

Page 1

Chapter 2

Negligence Breach of Duty

Page 12

Chapter 3

Negligence Causation and Remoteness

Page 22

Chapter 4

Negligence Pure Economic Loss

Page 33

Chapter 5

Negligence Pure Psychiatric Harm

Page 44

Chapter 6

Employers' Liability

Page 54

Chapter 7

Defences in Tort

Page 64

Chapter 8

Remedies for Personal Injury and Death Claims

Page 74

Chapter 9

Vicarious Liability

Page 84

Chapter 10

Occupiers' Liability

Page 95

Chapter 11

Product Liability

Page 106

Chapter 12

Nuisance, Public Nuisance and Rylands v Fletcher

Page 117

Study with context

SQE1 Tort Law revision notes for FLK1

This free SQE1 Tort Law study guide is designed to support structured revision across the Tort Law topics tested in FLK1. The chapter list gives you a clear route through the subject before you move into practice questions or timed exam work.

Use the guide to refresh the legal framework, identify common traps and organise your revision into focused sessions. The full online guide remains inside ActusPrep so your study guides, practice and exam preparation can sit in one workspace.

Study workflow

How to use this guide

Review the chapter

Start with the relevant Tort Law chapter so the rule, procedure or framework is fresh before you practise.

Test the topic

Use ActusPrep questions to check whether you can apply the FLK1 material to a single-best-answer scenario.

Return to weak areas

After reviewing explanations, use Study Tools to organise the weak area, then come back to the chapter list and reread the sections that exposed a gap.

Continue your revision

Turn this guide into active SQE1 practice

Use the same topic pathway to move from revision notes into practice questions, Study Tools and supporting article context.

FAQ

SQE1 Tort Law study guide FAQ

Is the Tort Law study guide free?

Yes. The SQE1 Tort Law study guide is free to read online with a free ActusPrep account.

Is Tort Law part of FLK1?

Yes. This public preview and the full online guide are organised for SQE1 FLK1 revision.

What topics does the Tort Law guide cover?

The guide covers negligence duty, breach, causation and remoteness, pure economic loss and psychiatric harm, employers’ liability, vicarious liability and occupiers’ liability, defences and remedies for injury or death, product liability, nuisance and rylands v fletcher. The chapter list above shows the full structure and page references.

How should I use the guide with practice questions?

Read the relevant Tort Law chapter first, answer ActusPrep practice questions on that area, then return to the guide after reviewing explanations for any weak points.