Cambridge University (CAM)

This essay plan tackles the question: “Given the sheer breadth of the offence of fraud, the offence of theft could be abolished without creating a gap in the criminal law’s protection of property.” Discuss It provides great detail of the thought process and research that goes towards answering this question.

This is a problem question dealing with murder, assault and battery, conspiracy to commit murder. It also deals with the defence of loss of control.

This essay answers the following question: To what extent is preparing to commit a criminal offence currently criminalised? Should a general offence of ‘criminal preparation’ be introduced? Criminal preparation is currently contained within three inchoate offences, namely: conspiracy, encouragement and assistance and attempt. These offences are of varying degree, and I shall look at each of them in turn, highlighting the issues they raise. I will then determine whether introducing a gener...

This essay answers the question: is the offence of fraud broad enough to allow the abolition of the offence of theft? It contends that fraud alone is not enough to contain sufficient protection of property in criminal law. First, it concedes that fraud and theft share characteristics, and that some cases of theft would be more suited under fraud. Then, it goes through a simple example of pickpocketing to illustrate that fraud is not broad enough to accommodate for every instance of theft. Finall...

This document explains how bacteria form their cell wall and how beta lactam antibiotics such as penicillin work to kill bacteria by targeting features such as the cell wall. It delves into the chemistry of these antibiotics and their different classes.

This document focuses on resistance mechanisms in bacteria, more specifically on the different classes of beta lactamase enzymes that hydrolyse beta lactam antibiotics like penicillin. It delves into the structure of these enzymes and the protein chemistry of how it inactivates beta lactam antibiotics.

Civil Law/Civil I Law/Roman Law - received a 70 on this exam includes all notes and readings from supervisions and lectures also includes 20+ pages of example essays for various topics

I received a 73.5 from these notes Problem question (PQ) notes primarily but useful for essays too

received a 71 in the exam with these notes notes cover: - Sources of International Law: Treaties, Customary International Law, General Principles, and Soft Law. - Law of Treaties: Interpretation, validity, termination, and reservations. - Use of Force & Non-Intervention: Analysis of international principles governing state intervention. - Relationship Between International and Domestic Law: Dualist and monist theories, the role of national courts. - Jurisdiction & State Immunity: Prescri...

includes notes and information that can cater to any question on this topic - upon analysis of past papers going back 10 years! discussed dualism/monoism