Answers: (d)‚ (a) ➢ Some tips on studying this course Corporations Law is a difficult course. The phenomena giving rise to disputes in the company law context are complex. The corporate law is a mix of statute‚ common law‚ and equity. The typical failure rate of the equivalent course in the Griffith Law School (while I was teaching there) is 30%. The failure rate of the undergraduate Company Law course at Nathan in semester 2‚ 2010 was close to this figure. To pass this course well
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PART 1: The first law of the Hammurabi’s Code of Laws‚ ‘If anyone ensnare another‚ putting a ban upon him‚ but he cannot prove it‚ then he that ensnared him shall be put to death.’ The meaning of this code is that if you accuse someone of a crime you better be able to re-enforce your statement or if you can’t then you will be put to death. The 106th law of the Hammurabi’s Code: ‘If the agent accept money from the merchant‚ but have a quarrel with the merchant (denying the receipt)‚ then shall the
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CYBER LAW INTRODUCTION: Cyberlaw is a new phenomenon having emerged much after the onset of Internet. Internet grew in a completely unplanned and unregulated manner. Even the inventors of Internet could not have really anticipated the scope and far reaching consequences of cyberspace. The growth rate of cyberspace has been enormous. Internet is growing rapidly and with the population of Internet doubling roughly every 100 days‚ Cyberspace is becoming the new preferred environment of the
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McKenna O’Kane August 14‚ 2013 Period 7 Hammurabi’s Code of Laws Law 8.) Stealing * If a man were to get caught stealing‚ depending on what the item was they would either get a large fine or it could even result in spending time in jail. Law 142.) Going back home/Divorce * In today’s world if a man belittled or neglected his wife she would have the right to “go back to her fathers house” or divorce him. Law 143.) Women is at fault * Today if a woman were at fault she
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Study Unit 1. Activity 1. Column A: Public law | Column B: Private law | * Is aimed at the public interest. | * It furthers individual or private interests | * Orders the relationship between the state and individual. | * Orders the respective rights and obligations of private persons. | * Its a vertical relationship | * It is a horizontal relationship | * Denotes a relationship of authority | * Relationship are agreed on equal terms. | Self evaluation 1.
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Accordingly it was a matter of private law. 1. Human Rights Act 1998 2. Hilaire Barnett [2011]. Understanding Public Law. p189 3. John Alder [2009]. Constitutional and Administrative Law. p.398. 4. [1987]. QB 815
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Law and morality Both law and Morals are well respected as they both often state what should be done in a situation or what a person should and should not do. Laws are often created with morals in mind e:g Abortion Embryo research Capital punishment However during history‚ there have been some areas of law that have clashed with morals Tort law – Donoghue v Stevenson (1932) Lord Aitken ‘Do not harm your neighbour’ The bible is the main source for moral thinking There are some things however that
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abrogation of the 1962 constitution of Uganda to constitutional development by critically looking at its impact on the doctrines of constitutionalism including independence of the judiciary‚ separation of powers‚ protection of human rights‚ rule of law as well as the role of the army to mention but a few. In 1964‚ according to Kristin Leefers A Worldwide Student Journal of Politics‚ discord within the UPC‚ as well as challenges from opposition parties threatened Uganda’s political development
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The rule of law is the application of laws consistently‚ without showing favouritism not authorized by said law‚ or otherwise deviating from it. The rule of law is often a criterion used in judging whether a country has good government or not. It is a principle that values procedural over substantive fairness. In some cases‚ for example‚ even when a defendant is known to be guilty‚ his case will be dismissed on the grounds that the government violated the law by gathering evidence in ways that violated
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Monday‚ July 27‚ 2009 Case study cyber law - Nasscom vs. Ajay Sood & Others In a landmark judgment in the case of National Association of Software and Service Companies vs Ajay Sood & Others‚ delivered in March‚ ‘05‚ the Delhi High Court declared `phishing’ on the internet to be an illegal act‚ entailing an injunction and recovery of damages. Elaborating on the concept of ‘phishing’‚ in order to lay down a precedent in India‚ the court stated that it is a form of internet fraud where
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