Question 1

Match each civil court against its trial and appellate court status.
-Supreme Court.

Accepted Answer

A)  Trial court. 
B)  Trial court and appellate court. 
C)  Appellate court. 
D)  Appellate court 
A)  Trial court. 
B)  Trial court and appellate court. 
C)  Appellate court. 
D)  Appellate court

Question 2

Match each criminal court against its trial and appellate court status.
-Magistrates Court.

Accepted Answer

A)  Trial court. 
B)  Trial court and appellate court. 
C)  Appellate court. 
A)  Trial court. 
B)  Trial court and appellate court. 
C)  Appellate court.

Question 3

Non-legislative guidance issued by government officials which is not tertiary legislation is commonly referred to as '_____ law'?

Accepted Answer

The answer of Non-legislative guidance issued by government officials which...

Question 4

How are cases such as R (Jackson and Others) v Attorney-General [2005] UKHL 56 and H v Lord Advocate [2012] UKSC 24 changing our understanding of Parliamentary sovereignty?

Accepted Answer

These cases are at the forefront of a sm

Question 5

Summarise your understanding of the function of the Court of Appeal and the judges who sit in the court.

Accepted Answer

This court has exclusively appellate jur

Question 6

Delegated legislation derives its authority from the provisions of an Act of Parliament. This authorising Act is called the _______ Act.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Delegated legislation derives its authority from the...

Match each civil court against its trial and appellate court status. -Supreme Court.

Match each criminal court against its trial and appellate court status. -Magistrates Court.

Non-legislative guidance issued by government officials which is not tertiary legislation is commonly referred to as '_____ law'?

How are cases such as R (Jackson and Others) v Attorney-General [2005] UKHL 56 and H v Lord Advocate [2012] UKSC 24 changing our understanding of Parliamentary sovereignty?

Summarise your understanding of the function of the Court of Appeal and the judges who sit in the court.

Delegated legislation derives its authority from the provisions of an Act of Parliament. This authorising Act is called the _______ Act.

Finding the Law

Reading the Law

From Reading to Writing

Constructing the Legal Argument

The Doctrine of Judicial Precedent

How Precedent Operates: Ratio Decidendi and Obiter Dictum

Making Sense of Statutes

Interpreting Statutes

Bringing Rights Home: Legal Method and Convention Rights

European Legal Method

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Exam 1: Understanding the Law

Match each civil court against its trial and appellate court status. -Supreme Court.

Match each criminal court against its trial and appellate court status. -Magistrates Court.

Non-legislative guidance issued by government officials which is not tertiary legislation is commonly referred to as '_____ law'?

How are cases such as R (Jackson and Others) v Attorney-General [2005] UKHL 56 and H v Lord Advocate [2012] UKSC 24 changing our understanding of Parliamentary sovereignty?

Summarise your understanding of the function of the Court of Appeal and the judges who sit in the court.

Delegated legislation derives its authority from the provisions of an Act of Parliament. This authorising Act is called the _______ Act.

Finding the Law

Reading the Law

From Reading to Writing

Constructing the Legal Argument

The Doctrine of Judicial Precedent

How Precedent Operates: Ratio Decidendi and Obiter Dictum

Making Sense of Statutes

Interpreting Statutes

Bringing Rights Home: Legal Method and Convention Rights

European Legal Method

Filters