Tort Law Lecture 1 Pre-lecture Lecture Preparation: Do the assigned readings before the lecture get most out of the lecture Know extracts of case know what happen Terminologies and definition Read ‘lecture outlines’ for reading assignments Review notes from previous lecture 5-10 minutes before lecture Read learning outcomes to understand lecture objectives Readings and lectures don’t perfectly overlap‚ do both Bring the book to each class For instructions on marking your book see
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Constitutional Law B Overview of the course: Constitutional Law A and B are linked in principles and tools Assumptions that certain principles are understood: 1. Constitutionalism 2. Rule of law 3. Constitutional supremacy 4. Parliamentary sovereignty 5. Separation of powers 6. Co-operative government 7. Federal division of powers 1st readings of Currie and De Waal 2013 6th edition 1. Rights and application of Bill of Rights (BoR) Focus is on the protection of Human Rights (HR) How
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statute distinguishes public from private. Judicial Review is the jurisdiction of the superior courts to review laws‚ decisions‚ acts and omissions of public authorities in order to ensure that they act within their given powers. The judges exercise a supervisory power within the four corners of the Statute. NOTE: Public authorities exercise discretionary powers as a process of reasonableness and this discretion must be within the power
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neighbour- Who‚ then‚ in law‚ is my neighbour? The answer seems to be - persons who are so closely and directly affected by my act that I ought reasonably to have them in contemplation as being so affected when I am directing my mind to the acts or omissions that are called in question Donoghue v Stevenson Neighbour Principle: You must take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which you can reasonably foresee would be likely to injure your neighbour- Who‚ then‚ in law‚ is my neighbour? The
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Revision questions 1. Define the term “consumer rationality” and outline the conditions that must be fulfilled for consumer rationality 2. Using indifference curves derive the demand curve for a normal good. 3. With the help of a diagram distinguish between the income effect and substitution effect of change in the price of a normal good. 4. Using an illustration‚ explain the concept of market equilibrium
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Private International Law – Study Notes The most important instruments of European Union Law in terms of this course are the following: Brussels Convention and Brussels I Regulation (i.e. 1968 Brussels Convention on jurisdiction and the enforcement of judgments in civil and commercial matters) (Schedule I to the Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982) and Brussels I Regulation (Council Regulation (EC) No 44/2001 of 22 December 2000 on jurisdiction and the recognition and enforcement of judgments
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to Cth law | * Changed approach * Ordinary and natural meaning * Full effect * Abolished doctrine of reserved powers | s51(xxxv)Characterisation(re 51(35))- arbitration power | 2 | Melbourne | An important case in Australian constitutional law. It stands for the proposition that there are limits on the scope of express Commonwealth legislative powers which can be implied from the federal character of the Constitution.This concerned a situation where the Commonwealth passed a law that sought
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from the 3rd Edition of Lacey‚ Wells and Quick‚ Reconstructing Criminal Law (CUP 2003) Chapter 4 II.a.i. The History of Theft William Blackstone’s Commentaries‚ written in the middle of the eighteenth century‚ represent one of the first systematic expositions of the common law. His volume on criminal offences included a substantial section on ‘offences against private property’: William Blackstone‚ Commentaries on the Laws of England 1765 Vol. IV p.230 ’Simple larciny then is the ’felonious
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established by law‚ regardless of where they may have occurred and regardless of the residence of the payer. Article 4. Scope of application The Income Tax on Individuals shall be applied throughout Spanish territory. Article 6. Taxable income 1. Taxable income obtained by the taxpayer. 2. A taxpayer’s income includes: a) Employment income. b) Income from capital. c) Income from economic activities. d) Capital gains and losses. e) Income allocations established by law. 3. For the purpose
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These are the key points in Learning Guide 1: The children and young people’s workforce is large and diverse. Its composition raises some important questions about who works with children and in what sort of organisations. Policy and legislation increasingly vary across the UK as devolution becomes more firmly established. It is important to understand the context most relevant to you‚ but valuable learning can also be drawn from comparing developments in different contexts and countries. Developing
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