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Parker v South Eastern Railway (1877) 2 CPD 416The plaintiff deposited a bag in a cloak-room at the defendants' railway station. He received a paper ticket which read 'See back'. On the other side were printed several clauses including "The company will not be responsible for any package exceeding the value of £10." The plaintiff presented his ticket on the same day, but his bag could not be found. He claimed £24 10s. as the value of his bag, and the company pleaded the limitation clause in defence. In the Court of Appeal, Mellish LJ gave the following opinion:If the person receiving the ticket did not see or know that there was any writing on the ticket, he is not bound by the conditions;If he knew there was writing, and knew or believed that the writing contained conditions, then he is bound by the conditions;If he knew there was writing on the ticket, but did not know or believe that the writing contained conditions, nevertheless he would be bound, if the delivering of the ticket to him in such a manner that he could see there was writing upon it, was reasonable notice that the writing contained conditions.
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