Mark was heading from Kingston Wharf where he was in the process of clearing some motor vehicles. While heading back to his office, a bus, owned by Speedy Transport Ltd and driven by Luke, was speeding along the road and as Luke was not paying attention, the bus collided in the rear of Mark’s car, a 2020 BMW X6, damaging it badly. Mark approached Speedy Transport Ltd demanding that they repair his car. The director of Speedy Transport told Mark that they are not responsible for the damage because they told all their drivers, including Luke, that speeding was strictly prohibited. They also said that Luke was hired to them for three months by another company, Johnson’s Trucking Ltd, because Speedy Transport was short on drivers. The agreement between the companies was that Speedy would pay Johnson’s Trucking for lending out Luke but would also pay Luke an incentive if he operated their vehicle in such a way that would cause them to make a certain level of profit. Mark knows that Luke would not be able to afford to repair his vehicle and so wants to sue Speedy Transport Ltd for the damage to his car. Required: Using decided cases, and using the IRAC headings of Issue, Rule/Law, Analysis/Application and Conclusion, please advise Mark on all the issues and his likelihood of success in the claims.