Paresh took a wrong turn whilst driving to see a friend and went down a dead-end road.

this is a business law module by the way. there wasn’t an option. just letting you know Paresh took a wrong turn whilst driving to see a friend and went down a dead-end road. As he reached the far end and started to turn around, his car triggered a floodlight, which had been fitted to a house. The 500watt light, which had been fitted by an electrician, had not been angled down to avoid glare. Moreover, the light was set to be triggered by passing cars on the road. Paresh was dazzled by the glare from the light as he tried to reverse, but he carried on anyway (all against the Institute of Lighting Engineers Guidance Notes). There would have been no glare if the light had been angled downwards instead of outwards into the road. Moreover, it would take five minutes to adjust the light fitting. As a result of the light, he backed right into a bollard badly damaging his car and damaging his expensive golf clubs in the boot. His son jumped out and tried to direct him to reverse out of trouble, but his son misdirected him and he scraped the side of his car. Consider Paresh’s chances of winning a negligence case against the owners of the light.