University of London

Simple and easy-to-understand notes for Introduction to Business. Covers types of business, objectives, functions, environment, and exam-ready practice questions. Perfect for UK/US students.

These Business Management (BUS101) class notes from the University of London provide a clear and structured summary of key concepts, theories, and practical applications in management. Topics include leadership, strategy, marketing, finance, operations, and human resource management. Perfect for exam preparation, assignments, or quick revision, these notes save time and make studying easier.

These Business Management: Principles & Study Notes provide a complete guide for first-year undergraduate students. The notes cover the core functions of management planning, organizing, leading, and controlling with clear explanations, real-world examples, and diagrams for easy understanding.

A short note dealing with how statutes are interpreted by judges. Tackles the 3 main types of interpretation commonly used, and their developments over the years. Evaluates the benefits and drawbacks of using each method, with reference to case law and comments by judges.

Provides a short note regarding where the law comes from, introducing the different sources of where the Law is made specifically in the common legal system of the UK.

Analyses the role of the jury in the system, how they are appointed, their duties, etc. Evaluates whether the diversity of the jury is sufficient in the legal system of the UK.

Provides a clear and structured mostly point form short note of judicial precedent. Defines what precedent is, and the role it plays within the English Legal system. Further, contains a list of points that support an evaluation of whether judges should take part in the process of lawmaking rather than interpreting.

Provides information that bases a foundation on legal systems around the world. Describes the nature of civil and common legal systems used in different countries, how they function, adversarial and inquisitorial systems, etc.

Provides a short, point form list of attributes of the historical and constitutional background of the common law, specifically in the UK.

Provides a short note regarding the other forms of dispute resolution commonly used by parties to come to a settlement, without the involvement of courts. Discusses the nature of this ADR, whether courts encourage the use of ADR, and evaluates the advantages and disadvantages of using ADR in comparison to the court system. Finally, identifies the factors relating to whether it is justiciable to force ADR upon unwilling individuals.