Kings College London (KCL) • Law LLB

A revision guide for LLB Law students or anyone with an interest in Tort Law! This book outlines key cases for each topic studied within this module needed for exams and also references statute where appropriate. Key terms are also defined at the start of each topic. Easy to read and very useful in helping students understand the key principles in Tort case law.

Includes a First-Class Essay (88%) on Dishonesty. It compares the two stage test in Ghosh 1982 to the subjective test in Ivey v Genting Casinos 2017. An in-depth first-class essay plan on Appropriation compares the conflict in Lawrence 1971 and Morris 1983 and how the House of Lords in Gomez 1992 and Hinks 2004 resolved this conflict.

First-Class Honours (95%) essay on two-sided market definition in the two leading Just Eat and Amex cases, assessing the strengths and weaknesses of the differing approach.

This document is suitable for 2nd year students studying Property Law. The document covers these areas: 1. Content of a proprietary right a. Licences b. Status as spouse c. Freehold d. Leasehold e. Beneficial interests f. Mortgages g. Easements h. Freehold Covenants 2. Acquisition of a proprietary right 3. Registration 4. Co-Ownership 5. Possession as a weak proprietary right It is advised to use this document alongside knowledge of new cases gained during the course. This docu...

This document is suitable for students in 2nd year studying Tort Law as a core module. The document summarises the law on these areas: 1. Intentional Interference with the Person 2. Negligence 3. Nuisance 4. Occupier's Liability 5. Vicarious Liability 6. Non-Delegable Duties 7. General Defences 8. General Remedies It is advised to use these set of notes as a way to review your knowledge of the topics (that is how I created these notes, so they are meant to prompt your knowledge). Also, supple...

This revision guide is suitable for first year Law students studying Contract Law. The document covers: 1) Formative Elements (Offer and Acceptance, Intention, Consideration, Promissory Estoppel) 2) Vitiating Elements (Misrepresentation, Mistake, non est factum, Duress, Undue influence). For the best results, it is advised to supplement the use of this document with knowledge of any new cases covered in the course.

Complete notes on the module 'Debt restructuring and Corporate Insolvency' - lecture notes and exam preparation

Complete notes for module 'Finance, Credit and Security' - lecture notes and exam preparation.

Complete Notes of full syllabus on Property law including lectures and tutorials.

Complete revision notes for Equity and Trust Law exam - King's College London.