Natashaih

This is everything I used for the first part of my law course. It includes summaries and full notes of what I learnt and legislation tables which are summaries of key cases you need to know for the exam. This will definitely help you pass.

sentencing retribution/punishment offence categories deterrence reform rehabilitation protection of public reparation denunciation theory of retribution, deterrence, rehabilitation, reparation, denunciation and the aim of the theories and the suitable punishment all the types of sentencing 10 all explained factors in sentencing - aggravating and mitigating

what are tribunals types of tribunals administrative tribunals first tier and second tier tribunals appeals hearings at tribunals composition of tribunals procedures of tribunals tribunal advantages and disadvantages ADR mediation negotiation

delegated legislation orders in council statutory instruments by-laws control by parliament affirmative resolutions scrutiny committee legislative and regulatory reform act 2008 procedures control by the courts use of delegated legislation advantages and disadvantages of delegated legislation

main areas of civil law and their definitions the different courts and their description queens bench division, chancery division, family division starting a court case notes different types of courts - small claims, fast track, multi track reform of the civil courts effect of the reforms appeal routes advantages and disadvantages of appeal routes

roles of barristers, solicitors, key words, legal ombudsman, regulation boards, legal executives, training, rights of audience all explained in a brief way to help you remember only the key parts. This is all about the way to become a legal professional, my notes include diagrams and tables to make it easy to learn and remember.

translations of the latin key words used several times during the A-level course and what they mean, examples of cases and advantages and disadvantages of each ejusdem generis Expressio unius exclusion alerius Noscitur a sociis these are key words used often in the exam

This is part 1 of everything you need to know about judicial precedent, the types of precedent, the key words, the vocabulary and definitions. I have also included case law, summaries and examples of each type of precedent. easy to understand and everything is explained. there is also hierarchy of courts table information about court binding which is a popular exam topic

the difference between literal and purposive approach in a short summary this was one of my long marked questions. the points are brief and easy to remember

The European Union (EU) The council of the European Union The commission The European Parliament The Court of Justice of the European Union Preliminary Rulings Sources of European Union Law Secondary law Regulations