There are two main types of law: public law and private law. Public law deals with government powers and obligations and includes criminal law, administrative law, and constitutional law. Private law regulates relationships between individuals and includes contract law, tort law, and property law. A landmark tort law case was Donoghue v Stevenson in 1932, which established that manufacturers have a duty of care toward consumers. Criminal cases involve a prosecutor and defendant, with the prosecutor bearing the burden of proof beyond reasonable doubt. Civil cases involve disputes between plaintiffs and defendants, where plaintiffs must prove their case on the balance of probabilities. Various legal professionals play roles in court proceedings, such as judges, solicitors, barristers, and witnesses.
Attestation under Transfer of Property Act, 1882.
Meaning, example, meaning under section 3 of transfer of property act, Essentials of a valid attestation, Attesting witness, registrar as attesting witness, mode of attestation, legal effect of attestation, party interested in the transaction.
Attestation under Transfer of Property Act, 1882.
Meaning, example, meaning under section 3 of transfer of property act, Essentials of a valid attestation, Attesting witness, registrar as attesting witness, mode of attestation, legal effect of attestation, party interested in the transaction.
Legislation and Delegated Legislations are the most common topics for the law students in Bangladesh. In Most of the cases these topics are included under the syllabus of Jurisprudence and Administrative Law.
Legislation and Delegated Legislations are the most common topics for the law students in Bangladesh. In Most of the cases these topics are included under the syllabus of Jurisprudence and Administrative Law.
This is the second in our 3-part Video Vocab series on the law. Today we focus on the vocabulary used to describe the actions and people involved in a court case.
BBA 3210, Business Law 1 Course Learning Outcomes for.docxaryan532920
BBA 3210, Business Law 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit I
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
4. Demonstrate research skills using all modalities available for legal issues.
4.1 Identify the various forms of alternative dispute resolution (ADR).
Reading Assignment
Chapter 1:
An Introduction to the Fundamentals of Dynamic Business Law
Chapter 3:
The U.S. Legal System and Alternative Dispute Resolution
Unit Lesson
Introduction to Business Law
Law—a brief definition: Business law is defined law as “the enforceable rules of conduct that govern the
actions of buyers and sellers in market exchanges” (Kubasek, Browne, Herron, Dhooge, & Barkacs, 2016,
p. 3). Business law intersects with the six functional areas of business. These include corporate management,
production and transportation, marketing, research and development, accounting and finance, and human
resource management. These are the core activities in business, and the law plays a significant role in all
(Kubasek et al., 2016).
Law is dynamic, and in some senses, it is a living thing. This core concept requires understanding of the
origins of law. Law embodies fundamental rules of behavior and the institutions of defining, changing,
clarifying, refining, redefining, and applying these rules. It is the natural consequence of humans living and
working together. For an ordered society to exist, there has to be a way to resolve the inevitable disputes that
come up. Law can be seen as the activity of subjecting human conduct to the governance of rules. Business
law encompasses the rules of conduct for commercial relationships.
What are the roots of law? At some point in your upbringing, you learned the difference between right and
wrong. Your home life and the experiences you had in school, church, and/or in the larger community all
impacted your viewpoint on right and wrong.
One way to classify law is private versus public law. Private law is for resolution of disputes between private
individuals or groups, whereas public law addresses disputes between private individuals or groups and their
government. Both private and public law are significant for business law.
Another classification is civil versus criminal law. Civil law governs the rights and responsibilities either
between persons or between persons and their government. Criminal law is the body of laws that involves the
rights and responsibilities an individual has with respect to the public as a whole. A clear example of the
dichotomy was displayed in the O.J. Simpson trial—O.J. was found not guilty in his criminal case for the
murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, but he was found to be legally responsible for their
deaths in his civil case.
UNIT I STUDY GUIDE
The Nature of Law, Judicial Process,
and Alternative Dispute Resolution
BBA 3210, Business Law 2
UNIT x STUDY GUIDE
Title
Law evolves. It predates reco ...
Alternative dispute resolution and civil litigation barriers to access to jus...QUESTJOURNAL
ABSTRACT: Civil law is the predominate system of law in the world. Civil law as a legal system is often compared with common law. The main difference that is usually drawn between the two system is that common law drawn abstract rules from specific cases, whereas civil law with abstract rules which judges must then apply to the various cases before them. Civil law has its roots in Roman law, Common law and the Enlightenment, alongside influence from other religious laws such as Islamic Law. The legal system in many civil law countries are based around one or several codes of law which set out the main principles that guide the law. On the other hand, Criminal Law as offences and prescribes punishment for them. It not only precludes or prevents crimes but also punish the offender. It is necessary for the maintenance of law, order and peace within state. In criminal cases, it is the state which initiates proceeding against the offender. Laws relating to the Civil Proceeding as the Code of Civil Procedure 1908; the Civil Courts Act 1887; the Suit Valuation Act 1887; the Limitation Act 1908; the Registration Act 1908; & the Specific Relief Act 1877.
In this epsiode of Video Vocab we’re going to look at basic vocabulary related to the law. This is the first in a three-part series: part 1 covers basic legal terms, part 2 will look words related to a court case and part 3 will look at the vocabulary related to commercial law.
Key Vocabulary:
1. Law (civil, criminal, contract, property, trust, tort, constituational, administrative & international)
2. Lawyer (AmE = Attorney, BrE = Solicitor)
3. Defense
4. Prosecution
5. Case
1 UNIVERSITY OF PORTSMOUTH BUSINESS SCHOOL BUS.docxhoney725342
1
UNIVERSITY OF PORTSMOUTH BUSINESS SCHOOL
BUSINESS & EMPLOYMENT LAW
(U21764 & U24401)
Unit co-ordinator - HELEN BURTON
[email protected]
Anglesea 1.60
Lecture Notes
2017
2
3
Week Week
beginning
Lecture Seminar
1 25
September
Introduction to the unit
Classification & sources of law
What is law?
2 2 October Domestic legislation and
European law
Classification and sources of law
3 9 October Case law and judicial
precedent
How to read and understand
cases
Legislation and statutory
interpretation
4 16 October Introduction to contract law
Contract formation
Case law and judicial precedent
How to read and understand
cases
5 23 October Contractual terms Contract formation
6 30 October Controls on exemption
clauses and unfair terms
Contractual terms
7 6 November Misrepresentation Controls on exemption clauses
and unfair terms
8 13 November Discharging a contract
Remedies for breach of
contract
Misrepresentation
9 20 November Introduction to the law of tort Discharging a contract
Remedies for breach of contract
10 27 November Negligence Introduction to the law of tort
11 4 December Vicarious liability, defences
and remedies in tort
Negligence
12 11 December No lecture Work on Moodle to help with
coursework due 12th January
Business Law
Autumn Teaching Block 2017
4
5
CONTENT OF THIS LECTURE
· Introduction to the unit
· What is law?
· Classification of law
· Sources of law
· Overview of the Courts System
Introduction to this unit
To help you throughout the year don’t forget these resources:
1 Two printed handouts:-
i. Lecture notes (you need to supplement these with your own notes, spaces have been
left for you to do so).
ii. Seminar questions.
2 University Library
3 Moodle
4 Lecturer and seminar tutors
5 Core text
6 Unit handbook, this is on Moodle and has lots of useful info about the unit, you will need to
refer to it throughout the year
Lectures only give an overview of a topic.
You need to read beyond your lecture notes!
LECTURE ONE
Introduction to the Unit
Classification and Sources of Law
6
Preparation for seminars
Seminars are most important and you should prepare for them properly and attend each week.
Evidence shows a clear link between those students who do not attend seminars and those who do
badly and fail coursework and exams
To ensure this does not happen to you make sure you:
Read the pages of the core text indicated on the seminar sheet before the seminar.
· Identify what words you will need to understand in order to answer the questions on the seminar
sheet.
· Prepare answers to the questions on the seminar sheets.
· After the class, engage in some further reading as listed on your seminar sheets.
· Ask your seminar tutor to go over any points you are not certain about, they
are ...
2. Public Law public law is the law which deals with the powers and obligations of governments and citizens there are three main types of public law they include: criminal law – body of rules under which certain acts are punished by the state administrative law – laws dealing with government powers/decisions constitutional law – rules governing the executive, judiciary and legislative functions
3.
4. tort law – ‘Civil Wrongs, interfering with the right of someone else (Negligence, nuisance, trespassing, defamation
5.
6. Criminal Court Procedures Criminal cases in a criminal case there is a prosecutor and a defendant (also known as the accused) the state (through the prosecutor) brings the case to court the onus is on the prosecutor to prove the case the standard of proof in a criminal case is ‘beyond reasonable doubt’ criminal cases can either be summary or indictable
7. summary offences – heard by a magistrate in the Local Court without a jury indictable offences – usually in the District or Supreme Court, before a judge and a jury
8. Proof and verdict a person can plead guilty or not guilty the prosecution must prove the case beyond reasonable doubt (standard of Proof) providing sufficient evidence to convince the court the jury reaches a verdict of guilty or not guilty the judge will then impose an appropriate sentence
9. Civil Case Procedures Civil cases civil cases are court actions involving disputes between individuals between a plaintiff and a defendant an individual or organisation bring the case to court the onus (Burden of Proof)is on the plaintiff to prove the case the standard of proof is ‘on the balance of probabilities’
10. Civil trial process plaintiff and accused exchange documents called ‘pleadings’ that set out issues to be decided in court parties can get information by a process of ‘discovery’ parties can settle the matter without trial if they agree if the plaintiff is successful, the judge can award a remedy
11. Civil trial process which court hears the case will depend on the monetary amount or the subject matter plaintiff to prove the case to the court on the balance of probabilities, meaning more likely than not