Assessment Item 1 Supreme Court of New South Wales Decision Peter Smythe v Vincent Thomas (2007) NSW SC 844 (3 August 2007) Part A Question 1 The case was heard in the New South Wales Supreme Court‚ Equity Division. Question 2 The name of the judge was Nigel Rein Nigel Rein was an Acting Judge of the Supreme Court of NSW (Equity Division). Question 3 Plaintiff is: Peter Smythe Council for the Plaintiff is: B Kasep Defendant is: Vincent Thomas Council for the Defendant is:
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Cyberbullying Social networks‚ instant messaging and text messaging are the raging trend for teenagers. Through these forms of communication‚ teenagers can stay in contact with their friends and peers‚ even after they come home from school. Social networking and texting can be fun ways to keep the conversation going between friends‚ but they also come with some inherent dangers. Cyberbullying has become common place for teenagers. What is Cyberbullying? Cyberbulling occurs when an individual harass
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I think that all schools should switch to tablets rather than keep textbooks because texhbooks are much cheaper than textbooks in the long run‚ they are by far lighter then textbooks‚ techbooks can hold hundreds of thousands of book in its memory core‚ and teachers can more actively help students reach their goals. First off‚ schools should switch to techbooks because they are much cheaper than a textbook. According to Philip Elliott‚ author for the Huffington Post “techbooks run between $38 and
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Page 1 ICLR: Chancery Division/1949/CANNON v. HARTLEY. - [1949] Ch. 213 [1949] Ch. 213 [CHANCERY DIVISION] CANNON v. HARTLEY. 1948 Nov. 19‚ 22. ROMRE J. Settlement - Deed of separation - Covenant to settle after-acquired property - Breach of covenant Volunteer’s right to claim for damages. A volunteer who is a party to a deed and a direct covenantee thereunder is entitled to damages for breach of a covenant contained in the deed. By a deed of separation made on January 23‚ 1941‚ between the defendant
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GSL 504 Module 2 Henry V and Leadership Deanna Cunningham Leaders in today’s work environment are faced with challenges that are similar to challenges faced in the past. Although technology has caused our challenges to be on a broader scale they still represent the same issues that have been faced for years regarding confidence in leadership and how to foster leadership. While in battle Henry V gave his soldiers the freedom of choice to fight with him or if they had the desire to leave
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In 1973‚ the supreme court decided to rule abortion legal. How did it get to that point? Well‚ Jane Roe was an alias for Norma McCovey and Henry Wade was the District Attorney in Dallas at the time of the case. Roe was a single woman who got pregnant in 1970 and did not want to keep the baby‚ so she wanted to get an abortion in Texas. The law in Texas was that women could only get abortions if life was in danger‚ otherwise it would be considered a criminal case. By the time the case got to the supreme
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After a four year hiatus in the Supreme Court docket‚ the court finally rule in 1824‚ the case of Gibbons v. Ogden‚ which eventually proclaimed the federally supremacy clause and the commerce clause‚ but it’s impact of American commerce can still be felt today. The loose interpretation of the Constitution by Chief Justice Marshall had greatly infuriated and scared the Southerners because if the government could regulate interstate commerce‚ then it could one day regulate slavery; it’s technically
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another‚ things like school and religion were extremely important aspects of New England life. In the South‚ men greatly outnumbered women‚ and disease was fairly common. The life expectancy was really low there‚ and families much smaller than their northern counterparts. Since the labor was provided by slaves‚ people had no real reason to have children‚ especially with teh life expectancy being so low. Since farms were so far apart‚ unlike northern towns‚ the south lacked schools and churches. This
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charge of redrawing the district boundaries during that period of time‚ and to create “safe” seats for the party’s incumbent legislators which are seats in which the incumbent will always win re-election. Gerrymandering is the redrawing of election district boundaries to give an electoral advantage to a particular candidate or party. It has been recognized as a part of the American political landscape since 1812. The term derives from a redrawing of US Representative districts in Massachusetts before
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In Lang v James Morrison & Co Ltd (1912) 13 CLR 1‚ an action was brought by an English company‚ James Morrison & Co Ltd‚ against three defendants‚ J McFarland‚ T Lang and W Keates. The plaintiffs carried on the business of receiving and disposing of frozen meat from abroad. They alleged that the three defendants carried on business in Melbourne as partners under the names ‘T McFarland & Co’ and on occasions ‘McFarland‚ Lang and Keates’. Before the action commenced‚ J McFarland and W Keates became
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