The 5ft leap at Craggy Island that may end in £100,000 payout Ms Pinchbeck, of Harefield Avenue, Cheam, Surrey, was at the climbing centre with colleagues from Halifax/HBOS while taking part in an exercise "designed to improve their effectiveness as a team within the bank," said Judge Patrick Curran QC. Ms Pinchbeck said she and her colleagues received first-class supervision from the centre's instructors while tackling the high-level climbing wall, but claimed she was given no proper "briefing" about the potential hazards of the bouldering wall. She had the impression that the bouldering wall was almost like a "play" session to cool down from the rigours of the 40-foot wall, she told the court, disputing the instructors' claims that she was specifically warned not to jump off. Ms Pinchbeck sued Craggy Island Ltd, which runs the climbing facility on Guildford's Slyfield Estate. Defence lawyers argued that Ms Pinchbeck - as an insurance loss adjuster - should have been well aware of the need to avoid the unnecessary risk of jumping. Ruling Craggy Island two-thirds responsible for the accident, Judge Curran told the court: "They were in breach of their own procedures and standards in failing to brief or warn her properly about jumping onto the crash mat. They failed to go through any drill with her as to the appropriate way to climb down. However, the judge said Ms Pinchbeck had to bear one-third responsibility for her injuries because "she could have attempted to climb down or ask for help." The amount of Ms Pinchbeck's damages payout has yet to be assessed. However, even after a one-third discount, her lawyers say she should be due over £100,000. A clearly emotional Ms Pinchbeck broke down in tears as she left court.