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Law
GCSE

Explain the requirements for the offence of murder

Murder is defined by Sir Edward Coke as the unlawful killing of a reasonable creature in being under the queens peace with malice aforethought, express or implied.A killing is unlawful if there is no defe...

Answered by Claudia H. Law tutor
4017 Views

What is Civil Law?

When talking about the law, often people would associate it with the police or committing crimes. However, this is just one side of Law known as criminal law. Civil Law is another side of Law which does n...

Answered by Shannon M. Law tutor
4384 Views

According to tort law, who is your neighbour ?

Your neighbour is someone we could reasonably expect to be affected by our acts or omissions

Answered by Ibitein F. Law tutor
1439 Views

What is the main difference between a solictor and a barrister

While they are both lawyers, the main role of a barrister is to speak in court and be an advocate on behalf of the client, a barrister will petition the case of the client to the judge. A solictor handles...

Answered by Lisa-Marie O. Law tutor
2631 Views

How does a bill become a statute, or, an act of parliament in the UK?

There are ten key stages in the passing of a bill through parliament to create a statute.The first of these is a 'green paper.' This is a proposition for the act of parliament, and it contains the intent ...

Answered by Jessica B. Law tutor
2148 Views

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