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Law
A Level

Is the law on non-fatal offences in need or urgent reform?

The offences against the persons act is a consolidating act which was written in 1861. It is described to be obscure, antiquated and problematic by academics, judges and lawyers. Prof Smith described it t...

Answered by Law tutor
3028 Views

Explain how judges can use powers of overruling and distinguishing to avoid following a binding precedent.

When making decisions judges must follow the law as set out by a higher court that has previously tried a similar case. There are two exceptions.
The first is overruling. This doctrine allows the cou...

Answered by Law tutor
17806 Views

Do I need Law A Level to study Law at University?

Not at all! It can be a good starting point for some Law students, because some exam boards at A Level teach you the core modules covered at University in a very similar depth e.g with similar cases, ever...

Answered by Noshin K. Law tutor
1440 Views

Explain how young people are treated within the justice system?

Young people, aged 10-17, are treated differently in the eyes of the law, due to their vulnerability. Under the Crime and Disorder Act 1988, the age of criminal responsibility in the UK is 10 years old. T...

Answered by Vicky Ellen H. Law tutor
1843 Views

Explain two elements that can be considered to be aspects of ‘the rule of law’.

The basic principle of the rule of law was defined in Entick v Carrington and it is the idea that all government action must be based upon law. One aspect of this is to ensure the law applies equally to a...

Answered by Evangeline O. Law tutor
2216 Views

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