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Sources of Law
Essays in Sources of Law category
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Essay Title
Rating
Judicial Precedent
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a) Explain the different methods used by Judges when interpreting the meaning of an act of parliament.
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AS LAw The doctrain of precedent
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company law
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explain judicial precedent
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judges avoid following precedent
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judicial precedent
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Law
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Primitive YOU
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Using relevant case law to illustrate your point, critically examine the law of omission in both its legal and moral context.
Women and Discrimination under the Law
"The main aims of the Land Registration Acts were to give certainty to title of land, facilitate conveyancing and to make the transfer of land more simple and economical" - To what extent do you think these aims have been achieved?
Assess the constitutional significance of the decision of the House of Lords
"By 1928 the essentials of democracy had been achieved." How far would you agree?
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"How effectively did the Liberal Government (1906-14) deal with the problem of poverty?"
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"In the war against terrorism, one of the first casualties is human rights." Discuss with reference to the right to freedom of expression.
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"Secondary legislation is a necessary evil" - Discuss.
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"The Australian Constitution is ill equipped to meet the demands of a modern, democratic society." Discuss critically with regard to arguments concerning the adoption of a bill of rights.
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"The dichotomy between employee and self-employed is being eroded in employment law, so much so that today it appears meaningless". Discuss.
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"The key provisions of the Sexual Offences Act 2003 are inconsistent, incoherent and unfair." Discuss.
"While an unwritten constitution has the merit of flexibility, this flexibility is purchased at the expense of individual rights." - Discuss
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“English law does not in general impose liability for a failure to act despite the fact that there may be compelling moral justifications for doing so - For example, the courts have often explained that there is no legal duty upon a stranger to
浅析重要性原则 cccccccc
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'All that a court of law can do with an Act of Parliament is apply it' - Consider the implications of this statement in the light of (a) the problem of statutory interpretation and (b) Britain's obligations as a member of the European Community 1968.
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'Delegated legislation is a necessary evil'. How far is this an accurate assessment of this process of law making?
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