Vaughan Williams L.J. in Chaplin v. Hicks [1911] 2 K.B. 786 (C.A.) stated: "But the fact that damages cannot be assessed with certainty does not relieve the wrong-doer of the necessity of paying damages for his breach of contract." 792 Farwell L.J. agreed: "In my opinion the existence of a contingency, which is dependent on the volition of a third person, is not enough to justify us in saying that the damages are incapable of assessment." 799
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