------------------------------------------------- [Word count: words] 1. Identify areas of law addressed in the chosen media report‚ and explain how they are relevant to the matters outlined in the report. Students should refer to the areas of law listed in Chapter 1 of First Principles of Business Law. Not all listed areas of law will be relevant‚ but each media report involves at least two areas of law. (4 marks) This article reports on diners consumption on fast food contaminated with cleaning product‚ caustic soda. Criminal Law
Premium Law
Question 1: Does s51(xx) of the Australian Constitution support s6(1)(a)‚ (b) and (c) of the Commonwealth Act? What is the scope of s51(xx)? In consistent with the Jumbunna principle‚ s51(xx) should be interpreted expansively (Gibbs J in Strickland; Mason J in Fontana Films and Tasmanian Dam; Murphy J in Tasmanian Dam). In determining whether s51(xx) supports a law‚ we need to determine whether the character of the law by reference to the creation of rights‚ powers‚ liabilities‚ duties and privileges
Premium Law Constitution Obligation
“The web was going to be the great educator‚ but the cult of the amateur is now devaluing knowledge‚” says net entrepreneur Andrew Keen in his book The Cult of the Amateur. Would you agree or disagree with this statement? Is the Internet killing our ability to think critically by providing us with too much information and too many voices? Our ability to think critically directly relates to how we use our brains in our everyday lives. So many people use the internet for emailing
Premium Internet World Wide Web Website
Please answer the questions posed at the end of each case study in essay form. Each essay will be judged on your capacity to present strong‚ logical discussions that support your conclusions. Case study 1 Members of Students for Fair Tuition (SFT) decide to protest rising tuition costs at Gigantic State University (GSU) by taking over Dunfee Hall‚ the location of GSU president Dalton Chandler’s office. As they storm into the reception area of Chandler’s office suite‚ shouting “Down with
Premium Tort law Tort
Timber Yard. He made known to Frank‚ the sole proprietor‚ the purpose and requirement of the materials and placed an order. John signed a standard form contract and paid a deposit. Two months later‚ problems arose which caused John to delay his business. John incurred financial losses. B. IDENTIFYING THE ISSUES 1.0 CONTRACT BETWEEN JOHN & FRANK. It is obvious that there is a contract for the sales of goods between Frank and John. Therefore‚ terms implied by statute into the sales of
Premium Contract Contract law
Case Lets ABC and co was partnership firm which had dealership of Scooters Company ltd‚ bought a second hand scooter from Mr. B. ABC and co reconditioned and repaired the scooter. And sold it to Mr. A for Rs 50‚000. ABC and co told Mr. A that the scooter is a new scooter. Is Mr. A a consumer? And does he have any remedy under consumer protection act Mr. Q was going abroad for a business trip for two months. He wanted to give a power of attorney to his friend. Hence Mr. Q sent the Power of
Premium Contract Breach of contract Consumer protection
ACCT 201 Ethics Case* Fall 2012 NAME: Janika Washington________________ MAJOR: Business Management____________ Please complete items 1 through 4 by typing in your answers in the space provided and then printing TWO (2) copies of the completed case and submitting both copies in class on the date specified by your instructor. As the controller of LNP Company‚ Amy discovers a misstatement that overstated net income in the prior year’s financial statements. The misleading financial statements
Premium Ethics Morality Chief executive officer
for money can be considered as a very low factor in customer satisfaction when compared to many different indicators and supermarkets. This is because Waitrose does not focus on value for money‚ unlike supermarkets such as Iceland‚ they focus on a business with guaranteed high quality and trusted brands. For customer satisfaction to decrease with value for money there would need to be a very large increase in price to affect customer satisfaction and there is no evidence that this would occur as of
Premium Customer Customer service Service
Content of assignment Individual assignment 2: (hand in week 4) Phase 1‚2‚3 of the ethical cycle: Moral problem statement Problem analysis Options for action Phase 4 of the ethical cycle: Intuition Utilitarianism Bentham Mill 2.2 Case: “Fire Detectors” Residential fires cause many deaths each year. Several companies manufacture fire detectors in a highly competitive market. Jim is a senior manager at one of these companies. He has been invited to discuss with the management team
Premium John Stuart Mill Jeremy Bentham Utilitarianism
Case Study Case 1 A Sydney tramway passenger was injured in a collision with another tram‚ which occurred after the driver collapsed at the controls. The plaintiff argued that the collision could have been avoided if the tramway authority had fitted the tram with a system known as ‘dead man’s handle’‚ a system in use on Sydney’s trains. This would have stopped the tram and avoided the accident. The device had been rejected by the tramway authorities because it was felt that it could cause drivers
Premium Tort law Tram accident Accident