2. Human Rights Act
Right to privacy, right to live, exist, right to have a
family, to own property, free speech, safety from
violence, equality of both males and females, women's
rights, fair trial, to be innocent until proven guilty, to be a
citizen of a country, the right to express his or hers sexual
orientation, to vote, to seek asylum if a country treats you
badly, to think freely, to believe and practise the religon a
person wants to peacefully protests a government
group, health care, education, to communicate through a
language, not be forced into marriage, the right to love, the
right to work.
3. Official Secrets Act 1989
The Official Secrets Act is legislation that provides for the protection of
state secrets and official information, mainly related to national security. If
somebody tells these secrets then they can put them self's, others and their
country in danger.
4. Broadcasting Act
This is a law of the British parliament often
regarded by both its supporters and its critics as
a quintessential example of the Thatcherism. The
aim of the act was reform the entire structure of
British broadcasting, British television, in
particular had earlier been described by
Margaret thatcher as the last bastion of
restrictive practices. It governs what can be
shown on TV
5. Obscene Publications Act
This law has governed what can be published or
released in England and Wales. The classic definiton
of criminal obscenity is if it tends to deprave and
corrupt’
6. Privacy Law
Refers to the law which deal with the regulation of
personal information about individuals which can be
collected by governments and other public
organizations and its storage and use
7. Race Relations Act 1976
The Race Relations Act 1976 was established by the
Parliament of the United Kingdom to prevent
discrimination on the grounds of race.
Items that are covered include discrimination on
the grounds of race, colour, nationality, ethnic and
national origin in the fields of employment, the
provision of goods and services, education and
public functions.
8. Copyright and Intellectual Property Law
Refers to any creative work or intention considered
to be the property of its creator. Often, recognised
and protected under the corresponding fields of law.
Owners are granted certain exclusive rights, such as
the ability to publish to various markets, license the
manufacture and distribution of inventions and sue
in case of unlawful or deceptive copying
9. Films Act 1985
The Films Act governs the
possession, importation, making, distribution and
exhibition of films. No person may carry on the
business of importing, making, distributing or
exhibiting films unless he is in possession of a valid
licence.
10. Libel Law
If you have a defamation claim which cannot be
resolved immediately by negotiation, we will take
fast and forceful action to protect your rights, that
may be by applying to the court for an injunction to
prevent publication or issuing proceedings in the
high court for damages when publication has already
taken place.
11. Licensing Act 2003
The Licensing Act 2003 is an Act of the Parliament
of the United Kingdom. The Act establishes a single
integrated scheme for licensing premises which are
used for the sale or supply of alcohol, to provide
regulated entertainment, or to provide late night
refreshment. Permission to carry on some or all of
these licensable activities will now be contained in a
single licence
