Multiple Choice
When can the Court of Appeal decide not to follow a decision made by the House of Lords/Supreme Court?
A) When the House of Lords'/Supreme Court decision was made per incuriam.
B) When cessante ratione legis, cessat ipsa lex.
C) When the House of Lords'/Supreme Court decision is clearly wrong, and both the reasoning and the decision should be departed from.
D) Never.
E) When the rules set out by the 1966 Practice Statement apply.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q3: When is the Court of Appeal not
Q4: Which of the following statements is illustrated
Q5: Case 1: A man is walking his
Q6: In practice, the principle of stare decisis
Q7: Decisions of the House of Lords/Supreme Court
Q9: 'Case law' is the term used by
Q10: What does the latin phrase stare decisis
Q11: Retrospective overruling means that the ruling catches
Q12: Complete the following (select all that apply):
Q13: Which of the following would not be