Uk law Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

WJEC Criminology Unit 2 (Latest 2024/ 2025 Update) Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct| Grade A Q: How and why do laws on homosexuality vary between countries? Answer: Legal in the UK since 1967. Illegal in countries such as Saudi Arabia, Iran, Yemen, Nigeria. Religion is a major reason for the difference. Q: Statute Answer: An Act of Parliament Q: Acquittal Answer: Verdict of a court when someone is found Not Guilty. Q: How has the law on...

CRIMINOLOGY WJEC UNIT 2 PRACTICE EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS social definition - CORRECT ANSWER-what society believes is wrong within a community. for example, moat people in the UK would think it is wrong to have sex with a 14-year old, but in other cultures in different countries it might not be seen as a problem because society doesn't label it as one. legal definition - CORRECT ANSWER-in our society, it is the legal system which defines crime. for example behaviour that breaks th...

LIBF Unit 1 Questions and answers, 100% Accurate, Graded A+ Define the term citizen. - -Someone who has the legal right to live in a country; Who decides who becomes a citizen? - -The government decide who becomes a citizen. What are societal norms? - -These are certain ways citizens expect people in the society in certain ways. Explain multi-cultural citizens and society. - -The UK is a multicultural society, this means there are a variety of influences. Outline the role and du...

First Class Individual and the State (Complete) Notes is applicable to all UK LLB syllabuses outlining: Belmarsh, the European Convention on Human Rights, the Convention Rights and their Interpretation, Article 10 – Freedom of Expression, Article 8 ECHR: The Right to Private and Family Life, Article 15 ECHR: Derogation in Time of Emergency and the Covid-19 Pandemic, the Human Rights Act 1998 (sections 1 and 2), Sections 3 and 4 HRA, Section 6 HRA, Future of the HRA, Introduction to judicial re...

RAC Devices Exam Prep 2023/2024 (EU) Rated A+ Who is the European Medicines Agency (EMA) an agency of the European Union (EU) in charge of the evaluation and supervision of medicinal products. The primary reason for establishing EMA was to harmonise the work being done by the individual regulatory bodies in Europe. Relevance of EMA in EU founded in 1995, working across the EU to protect human and animal health by assessing medicines to rigorous scientific standards and by providing partners and...

First Class EU Constitutional Law (Complete) Notes is applicable to all UK LLB syllabuses outlining: the evolution of the EU and EU law; the Institutions of the European Union; EU competences and the conditions for EU law-making, EU Legislative Procedures and Legal Acts; the Nature and Effects of EU Law: Autonomy and Primacy; the Direct Effect of EU Law; the Indirect Effect of EU Law = (the duty of consistent interpretation; the Principle of State Liability; Article 263 TFEU: The Action for Annu...

What are external forms of social control? (1) - Answer- Within society we have external pressures that persuade us to conform to the rules. §For example, if we do not do our homework, teachers may give us a detention. Can we think of any other examples? - Parents grounding us or taking away phones. -Boss firing us because we are always late. -Police presence makes society act a certain way These are examples of external social control. What are external forms of social contr...

notes based on Barbri prep course and external resources - wills, validity, UK law, capacity, variation, probate

notes based on Barbri prep course and external resources - summary of UK tort law in preparation for SQE1 FLK2 in notes: Pl or P = Plaintiff/Claimant Def or D = Defendant W = Witness K = contract Rmanner = reasonable manner EE = employee ER = employer IndCont = independent contractor