- 20 Sections
- 738 Lessons
- 32 Weeks
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- Sample ContentSample Notes, Videos, Quizzes, Cheat Sheets, Assignments and Much More For Pre-Purchase Consideration.20
- 1.1Sample Notes + Written Material For Contents of The Syllabus: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 1.2Sample Notes + Written Material For Contents of The Syllabus: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 1.3Sample Video Lectures For The Content: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 1.4Sample Video Lectures For The Content: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 1.5Sample Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 1.6Sample Quizzes For Preparation: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 1.7Sample Cheat Sheets: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 1.8Sample Cheat Sheets: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 1.9Sample Practice Questions/ Practice Exams: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 1.10Sample Practice Questions/ Practice Exams: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 1.11Sample Extra Section Case Law & Statutes: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 1.12Sample Extra Section Case Law & Statutes: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 1.13Sample Paper Pattern/ Paper Preparation/ Techniques To Attempt The Paper/ Common Mistakes To Avoid: Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: AS Level Law Assessment Structure Overview (Paper 1 & Paper 2)
- 1.14Sample Paper Pattern/ Paper Preparation/ Techniques To Attempt The Paper/ Common Mistakes To Avoid: Criminal Law (9084/21): Criminal Liability Essays (25 Marks): Ideal Answer Blueprint
- 1.15Sample Mock Exam:
- 1.16Sample Mock Exam:
- 1.17Sample Solved Past Paper:
- 1.18Sample Solved Past Paper:
- 1.19Sample Past Paper Session:
- 1.20Sample Past Paper Session:
- Course Related InformationImportant Information Related To The Courses, Live Classes, Zoom Links etc.3
- Notes + Written Material For Contents of The SyllabusNotes for Chapters + Written Resources Regarding The Content110
- 3.1English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 3.2English Legal System And Its Context: Adversarial And Inquisitorial Systems
- 3.3English Legal System And Its Context: The Rule Of Law And Its Application To Law Making, The Legal System And Substantive Law
- 3.4English Legal System And Its Context: The Difference Between Civil And Criminal Law
- 3.5English Legal System And Its Context: The Relationship Between Law And Morality
- 3.6English Legal System And Its Context: Law And Justice
- 3.7English Legal System And Its Context: The Role Of Law In Society
- 3.8English Legal System And Its Context: The Importance Of Fault In Civil And Criminal Law
- 3.9Parliamentary Law Making: The Legislative Process From Green Paper To Royal Assent, Role Of The House Of Commons And The House Of Lords In The Process, Different Types Of Bill
- 3.10Parliamentary Law Making: Parliamentary Supremacy
- 3.11Parliamentary Law Making: Influences On Parliament – Political Pressure, Public Opinion, Pressure Groups, Media
- 3.12Parliamentary Law Making: The Role And Composition Of The Law Commission
- 3.13Delegated Legislation: Types Of Delegated Legislation – Orders In Council, Statutory Instruments And Bylaws
- 3.14Delegated Legislation: The Legislative And Regulatory Reform Act 2006
- 3.15Delegated Legislation: Parliamentary Controls On Delegated Legislation – Pre-Drafting Consultation, Scrutiny Committees, Affirmative And Negative Resolution
- 3.16Delegated Legislation: Court Controls On Delegated Legislation – Judicial Review, Locus Standi, Procedural Ultra Vires, Substantive Ultra Vires, And Unreasonableness
- 3.17Statutory Interpretation: The Common Law Rules Of Interpretation – Literal, Golden, Mischief, And Purposive Approach
- 3.18Statutory Interpretation: Rules Of Language – Ejusdem Generis, Expressio Unius Exclusio Alterius, Noscitur A Sociis
- 3.19Statutory Interpretation: Intrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Preamble, Long And Short Titles, Headings, Schedules, Marginal Notes, Interpretation Sections
- 3.20Statutory Interpretation: Extrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Previous Acts On The Same Topic, Earlier Case Law, The Historical Setting, Dictionaries Of The Time, Hansard, Reports Of Law Reform Bodies, International Treaties
- 3.21Statutory Interpretation: The Impact Of European Union Law And Of The Human Rights Act 1998 On Statutory Interpretation
- 3.22Judicial Precedent: The Doctrine Of Judicial Precedent
- 3.23Judicial Precedent: Ratio Decidendi, Obiter Dicta And Law Reporting
- 3.24Judicial Precedent: Binding, Original And Persuasive Precedents
- 3.25Judicial Precedent: The Hierarchy Of The Courts
- 3.26Judicial Precedent: The Supreme Court And Use Of The Practice Statement
- 3.27Judicial Precedent: The Court Of Appeal And The Exceptions In Young V Bristol Aeroplane Co (1944)
- 3.28Judicial Precedent: Avoidance Techniques – Overruling, Reversing And Distinguishing
- 3.29Civil Courts And Civil Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court, County Court, High Court, Court Of Appeal, Supreme Court
- 3.30Civil Courts And Civil Process: The Woolf Reforms
- 3.31Civil Courts And Civil Process: Pre-Trial Procedures
- 3.32Civil Courts And Civil Process: Allocation Of Cases – Small Claims, Fast And Multi-Track
- 3.33Civil Courts And Civil Process: Appeals
- 3.34Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Conciliation And Mediation
- 3.35Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Arbitration, Arbitration Act 1996, Scott V Avery Clauses
- 3.36Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court And Crown Court
- 3.37Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Classification Of Criminal Offences – Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable
- 3.38Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Pre-Trial Process For Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable Offences
- 3.39Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Appeals
- 3.40Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Police Bail – Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), Criminal Justice And Public Order Act 1994
- 3.41Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Bail From The Court – Bail Act 1976
- 3.42Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Factors And Conditions For Bail
- 3.43Police Powers: Stop And Search – Ss1–7 Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE); PACE Code A; Misuse Of Drugs Act 1971; Terrorism Act 2000
- 3.44Police Powers: Arrest – S24 PACE, As Amended By Serious Organised Crime And Police Act 2005; PACE Code G
- 3.45Police Powers: Detention Of Suspects At Police Stations – Time Limits (Ss34–46 PACE; PACE Code C); Rights Of The Detained Person (S56 PACE; PACE Code C); Appropriate Adult (PACE Code C); Interviews (S60 And S60A PACE; PACE Codes E And F)
- 3.46Police Powers: Treatment Of Suspects At Police Stations – Searches (S54 And S55 PACE; PACE Code C); Fingerprints (S61 PACE); Samples (S62 And S63 PACE); Physical Conditions Of Interview Room (PACE Code C); Role Of The Custody Officer (PACE Code C)
- 3.47Police Powers: Impact Of The Breach Of These Rules – Statements Obtained Through Oppression (S76 PACE); Exclusion Of Evidence (S78 PACE)
- 3.48The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Qualifications
- 3.49The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Selection And Appointment
- 3.50The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Role
- 3.51The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Training
- 3.52The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Retirement And Removal
- 3.53The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Independence
- 3.54Legal Professionals: Barristers, Solicitors And Legal Executives
- 3.55Legal Professionals: Qualifications
- 3.56Legal Professionals: Training
- 3.57Legal Professionals: Role
- 3.58Legal Professionals: Regulation – The Bar Council, Bar Standards Board, The Law Society, Solicitors Regulation Authority, Legal Ombudsman
- 3.59Lay Personnel: Role Of Lay Magistrates In Civil And Criminal Cases
- 3.60Lay Personnel: Qualifications
- 3.61Lay Personnel: Selection And Appointment
- 3.62Lay Personnel: Training
- 3.63Lay Personnel: Jury Role In Criminal Courts
- 3.64Lay Personnel: Qualifications For Jury Service
- 3.65Lay Personnel: Vetting And Challenges
- 3.66Lay Personnel: Alternatives To The Use Of The Jury
- 3.67Actus Reus: Actus Reus As The Conduct Element Of A Crime
- 3.68Actus Reus: Actus Reus By Omission
- 3.69Actus Reus: Causation
- 3.70Mens Rea: Mens Rea As The Mental Element Of A Crime
- 3.71Mens Rea: Intention – Direct And Indirect/Oblique
- 3.72Mens Rea: Recklessness
- 3.73Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S2 – Dishonesty
- 3.74Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S3 – Appropriation
- 3.75Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S4 – Property
- 3.76Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S5 – Belonging To Another
- 3.77Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S6 – Intention To Permanently Deprive
- 3.78Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S7 – Sentencing
- 3.79Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 3.80Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 3.81Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 3.82Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(a) And (2) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.83Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(b) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.84Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(3) – Sentencing
- 3.85Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(4) – A Building
- 3.86Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: Aggravated Burglary As Defined In S10 Theft Act 1968
- 3.87Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 3.88Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 3.89Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 3.90Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 3.91Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 3.92Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 3.93Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Actus Reus
- 3.94Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 3.95Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: S4 – Sentencing
- 3.96Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S1 – Destroying Or Damaging Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.97Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S2 – Threats To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.98Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S3 – Possessing Anything With Intent To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.99Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S4 – Sentencing
- 3.100Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S5 – ‘Without Lawful Excuse’
- 3.101Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S2 – Fraud By False Representation – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.102Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S3 – Fraud By Failing To Disclose Information – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.103Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S11 – Obtaining Services Dishonestly – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.104Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S4 – Fraud By Abuse Of Position – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 3.105Adult Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial, Community, Fines And Discharges
- 3.106Adult Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 3.107Young Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial And Community, Parental Responsibility
- 3.108Young Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 3.109Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Adult Offenders
- 3.110Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Young Offenders
- Video Lectures For The ContentVideo Lectures Covering Course Content In Detail22
- 4.1English Legal System And Its Context
- 4.2Parliamentary Law Making
- 4.3Delegated Legislation
- 4.4Statutory Interpretation
- 4.5Judicial Precedent
- 4.6Civil Courts And Civil Process
- 4.7Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution14 Minutes
- 4.8Criminal Courts And Criminal Process18 Minutes
- 4.9Police Powers16 Minutes
- 4.10The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges14 Minutes
- 4.11Legal Professionals10 Minutes
- 4.12Lay Personnel10 Minutes
- 4.13Actus Reus And Mens Rea15 Minutes
- 4.14Theft As Defined In s1 Theft Act 196818 Minutes
- 4.15Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 196814 Minutes
- 4.16Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 196812 Minutes
- 4.17Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 196810 Minutes
- 4.18Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 19689 Minutes
- 4.19Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 19787 Minutes
- 4.20Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 197111 Minutes
- 4.21Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 20067 Minutes
- 4.22Adult Offenders | Young Offenders | Aims of Sentencing7 Minutes
- QuizzesShort Quizzes To Auto-Test Your Knowledge of The Syllabus50
- 5.1English Legal System And Its Context10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.2Parliamentary Law Making10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.3Delegated Legislation10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.4Statutory Interpretation10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.5Judicial Precedent10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.6Civil Courts And Civil Process10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.7Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.8Criminal Courts And Criminal Process10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.9Police Powers10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.10The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.11Legal Professionals10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.12Lay Personnel10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.13Actus Reus10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.14Mens Rea10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.15Theft As Defined In s1 Theft Act 196810 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.16Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 196810 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.17Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 196810 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.18Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 196810 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.19Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 196810 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.20Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 197810 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.21Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 197110 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.22Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 200610 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.23Adult Offenders10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.24Young Offenders10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.25Aims of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve10 Minutes0 Questions
- 5.26English Legal System And Its Context
- 5.27Parliamentary Law Making
- 5.28Delegated Legislation
- 5.29Statutory Interpretation
- 5.30Judicial Precedent
- 5.31Civil Courts And Civil Process
- 5.32Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution
- 5.33Criminal Courts And Criminal Process
- 5.34Police Powers
- 5.35The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges
- 5.36Legal Professionals
- 5.37Lay Personnel
- 5.38Actus Reus
- 5.39Mens Rea
- 5.40Theft As Defined In s1 Theft Act 1968
- 5.41Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968
- 5.42Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968
- 5.43Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968
- 5.44Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968
- 5.45Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978
- 5.46Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971
- 5.47Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006
- 5.48Adult Offenders
- 5.49Young Offenders
- 5.50Aims of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve
- Quizzes For PreparationQuizzes With Detailed Explained Answers And Common Mistakes Discussed In Detail110
- 6.1Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 6.2Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: Adversarial And Inquisitorial Systems
- 6.3Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: The Rule Of Law And Its Application To Law Making, The Legal System And Substantive Law
- 6.4Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: The Difference Between Civil And Criminal Law
- 6.5Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: The Relationship Between Law And Morality
- 6.6Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: Law And Justice
- 6.7Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: The Role Of Law In Society
- 6.8Quizzes For Preparation: English Legal System And Its Context: The Importance Of Fault In Civil And Criminal Law
- 6.9Quizzes For Preparation: Parliamentary Law Making: The Legislative Process From Green Paper To Royal Assent, Role Of The House Of Commons And The House Of Lords In The Process, Different Types Of Bill
- 6.10Quizzes For Preparation: Parliamentary Law Making: Parliamentary Supremacy
- 6.11Quizzes For Preparation: Parliamentary Law Making: Influences On Parliament – Political Pressure, Public Opinion, Pressure Groups, Media
- 6.12Quizzes For Preparation: Parliamentary Law Making: The Role And Composition Of The Law Commission
- 6.13Quizzes For Preparation: Delegated Legislation: Types Of Delegated Legislation – Orders In Council, Statutory Instruments And Bylaws
- 6.14Quizzes For Preparation: Delegated Legislation: The Legislative And Regulatory Reform Act 2006
- 6.15Quizzes For Preparation: Delegated Legislation: Parliamentary Controls On Delegated Legislation – Pre-Drafting Consultation, Scrutiny Committees, Affirmative And Negative Resolution
- 6.16Quizzes For Preparation: Delegated Legislation: Court Controls On Delegated Legislation – Judicial Review, Locus Standi, Procedural Ultra Vires, Substantive Ultra Vires, And Unreasonableness
- 6.17Quizzes For Preparation: Statutory Interpretation: The Common Law Rules Of Interpretation – Literal, Golden, Mischief, And Purposive Approach
- 6.18Quizzes For Preparation: Statutory Interpretation: Rules Of Language – Ejusdem Generis, Expressio Unius Exclusio Alterius, Noscitur A Sociis
- 6.19Quizzes For Preparation: Statutory Interpretation: Intrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Preamble, Long And Short Titles, Headings, Schedules, Marginal Notes, Interpretation Sections
- 6.20Quizzes For Preparation: Statutory Interpretation: Extrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Previous Acts On The Same Topic, Earlier Case Law, The Historical Setting, Dictionaries Of The Time, Hansard, Reports Of Law Reform Bodies, International Treaties
- 6.21Quizzes For Preparation: Statutory Interpretation: The Impact Of European Union Law And Of The Human Rights Act 1998 On Statutory Interpretation
- 6.22Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: The Doctrine Of Judicial Precedent
- 6.23Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: Ratio Decidendi, Obiter Dicta And Law Reporting
- 6.24Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: Binding, Original And Persuasive Precedents
- 6.25Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: The Hierarchy Of The Courts
- 6.26Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: The Supreme Court And Use Of The Practice Statement
- 6.27Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: The Court Of Appeal And The Exceptions In Young V Bristol Aeroplane Co (1944)
- 6.28Quizzes For Preparation: Judicial Precedent: Avoidance Techniques – Overruling, Reversing And Distinguishing
- 6.29Quizzes For Preparation: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court, County Court, High Court, Court Of Appeal, Supreme Court
- 6.30Quizzes For Preparation: Civil Courts And Civil Process: The Woolf Reforms
- 6.31Quizzes For Preparation: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Pre-Trial Procedures
- 6.32Quizzes For Preparation: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Allocation Of Cases – Small Claims, Fast And Multi-Track
- 6.33Quizzes For Preparation: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Appeals
- 6.34Quizzes For Preparation: Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Conciliation And Mediation
- 6.35Quizzes For Preparation: Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Arbitration, Arbitration Act 1996, Scott V Avery Clauses
- 6.36Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court And Crown Court
- 6.37Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Classification Of Criminal Offences – Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable
- 6.38Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Pre-Trial Process For Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable Offences
- 6.39Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Appeals
- 6.40Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Police Bail – Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), Criminal Justice And Public Order Act 1994
- 6.41Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Bail From The Court – Bail Act 1976
- 6.42Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Factors And Conditions For Bail
- 6.43Quizzes For Preparation: Police Powers: Stop And Search – Ss1–7 Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE); PACE Code A; Misuse Of Drugs Act 1971; Terrorism Act 2000
- 6.44Quizzes For Preparation: Police Powers: Arrest – S24 PACE, As Amended By Serious Organised Crime And Police Act 2005; PACE Code G
- 6.45Quizzes For Preparation: Police Powers: Detention Of Suspects At Police Stations – Time Limits (Ss34–46 PACE; PACE Code C); Rights Of The Detained Person (S56 PACE; PACE Code C); Appropriate Adult (PACE Code C); Interviews (S60 And S60A PACE; PACE Codes E And F)
- 6.46Quizzes For Preparation: Police Powers: Treatment Of Suspects At Police Stations – Searches (S54 And S55 PACE; PACE Code C); Fingerprints (S61 PACE); Samples (S62 And S63 PACE); Physical Conditions Of Interview Room (PACE Code C); Role Of The Custody Officer (PACE Code C)
- 6.47Quizzes For Preparation: Police Powers: Impact Of The Breach Of These Rules – Statements Obtained Through Oppression (S76 PACE); Exclusion Of Evidence (S78 PACE)
- 6.48Quizzes For Preparation: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Qualifications
- 6.49Quizzes For Preparation: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Selection And Appointment
- 6.50Quizzes For Preparation: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Role
- 6.51Quizzes For Preparation: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Training
- 6.52Quizzes For Preparation: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Retirement And Removal
- 6.53Quizzes For Preparation: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Independence
- 6.54Quizzes For Preparation: Legal Professionals: Barristers, Solicitors And Legal Executives
- 6.55Quizzes For Preparation: Legal Professionals: Qualifications
- 6.56Quizzes For Preparation: Legal Professionals: Training
- 6.57Quizzes For Preparation: Legal Professionals: Role
- 6.58Quizzes For Preparation: Legal Professionals: Regulation – The Bar Council, Bar Standards Board, The Law Society, Solicitors Regulation Authority, Legal Ombudsman
- 6.59Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Role Of Lay Magistrates In Civil And Criminal Cases
- 6.60Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Qualifications
- 6.61Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Selection And Appointment
- 6.62Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Training
- 6.63Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Jury Role In Criminal Courts
- 6.64Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Qualifications For Jury Service
- 6.65Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Vetting And Challenges
- 6.66Quizzes For Preparation: Lay Personnel: Alternatives To The Use Of The Jury
- 6.67Quizzes For Preparation: Actus Reus: Actus Reus As The Conduct Element Of A Crime
- 6.68Quizzes For Preparation: Actus Reus: Actus Reus By Omission
- 6.69Quizzes For Preparation: Actus Reus: Causation
- 6.70Quizzes For Preparation: Mens Rea: Mens Rea As The Mental Element Of A Crime
- 6.71Quizzes For Preparation: Mens Rea: Intention – Direct And Indirect/Oblique
- 6.72Quizzes For Preparation: Mens Rea: Recklessness
- 6.73Quizzes For Preparation: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S2 – Dishonesty
- 6.74Quizzes For Preparation: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S3 – Appropriation
- 6.75Quizzes For Preparation: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S4 – Property
- 6.76Quizzes For Preparation:Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S5 – Belonging To Another
- 6.77Quizzes For Preparation: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S6 – Intention To Permanently Deprive
- 6.78Quizzes For Preparation: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S7 – Sentencing
- 6.79Quizzes For Preparation: Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 6.80Quizzes For Preparation: Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 6.81Quizzes For Preparation: Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 6.82Quizzes For Preparation: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(a) And (2) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.83Quizzes For Preparation: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(b) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.84Quizzes For Preparation: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(3) – Sentencing
- 6.85Quizzes For Preparation: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(4) – A Building
- 6.86Quizzes For Preparation: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: Aggravated Burglary As Defined In S10 Theft Act 1968
- 6.87Quizzes For Preparation: Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 6.88Quizzes For Preparation: Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 6.89Quizzes For Preparation: Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 6.90Quizzes For Preparation: Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 6.91Quizzes For Preparation: Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 6.92Quizzes For Preparation: Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 6.93Quizzes For Preparation: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Actus Reus
- 6.94Quizzes For Preparation: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 6.95Quizzes For Preparation: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: S4 – Sentencing
- 6.96Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S1 – Destroying Or Damaging Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.97Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S2 – Threats To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.98Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S3 – Possessing Anything With Intent To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.99Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S4 – Sentencing
- 6.100Quizzes For Preparation: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S5 – ‘Without Lawful Excuse’
- 6.101Quizzes For Preparation: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S2 – Fraud By False Representation – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.102Quizzes For Preparation: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S11 – Obtaining Services Dishonestly – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.103Quizzes For Preparation: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S3 – Fraud By Failing To Disclose Information – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.104Quizzes For Preparation: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S4 – Fraud By Abuse Of Position – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 6.105Quizzes For Preparation: Adult Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial, Community, Fines And Discharges
- 6.106Quizzes For Preparation: Adult Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 6.107Quizzes For Preparation: Young Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial And Community, Parental Responsibility
- 6.108Quizzes For Preparation: Young Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 6.109Quizzes For Preparation: Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Adult Offenders
- 6.110Quizzes For Preparation: Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Young Offenders
- AssignmentsDetailed Assignments For Syllabus Preparation (Including Past Paper Questions)25
- 7.1English Legal System And Its Context3 Days
- 7.2Parliamentary Law Making3 Days
- 7.3Delegated Legislation3 Days
- 7.4Statutory Interpretation3 Days
- 7.5Judicial Precedent3 Days
- 7.6Civil Courts And Civil Process3 Days
- 7.7Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution3 Days
- 7.8Criminal Courts And Criminal Process3 Days
- 7.9Police Powers3 Days
- 7.10The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges3 Days
- 7.11Legal Professionals3 Days
- 7.12Lay Personnel3 Days
- 7.13Actus Reus3 Days
- 7.14Mens Rea3 Days
- 7.15Theft As Defined In s1 Theft Act 19683 Days
- 7.16Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 19683 Days
- 7.17Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 19683 Days
- 7.18Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 19683 Days
- 7.19Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 19683 Days
- 7.20Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 19783 Days
- 7.21Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 19713 Days
- 7.22Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 20063 Days
- 7.23Adult Offenders3 Days
- 7.24Young Offenders3 Days
- 7.25Aims of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve3 Days
- Paper Pattern/ Paper Preparation/ Techniques To Attempt The Paper/ Common Mistakes To AvoidDetailed Information Including Written + Video Material Regarding Paper Attempt / Preparation/ Techniques/ Common Mistakes To Avoid50
- 8.1Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: AS Level Law Assessment Structure Overview (Paper 1 & Paper 2)
- 8.2Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: Marks, Time Allocation & Examiner Expectations Per Question
- 8.3Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: Difference Between AS Standalone vs AS as Part of A Level
- 8.4Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: Command Words in Law: Identify, Describe, Explain, Discuss, Evaluate
- 8.5Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: How AO1, AO2 & AO3 Are Tested in AS Level Law
- 8.6Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: How Source-Based Questions Are Designed (Paper 2 Section A)
- 8.7Understanding Paper Structure & Assessment Design: How Essay Questions Are Designed (Paper 1 Section B & Paper 2 Section B)
- 8.8Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Paper 1 Format Breakdown: Sections, Question Types & Marks
- 8.9Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Section A Short Answers: How to Score Full Marks Consistently
- 8.10Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Section B Essays: 10-Mark vs 15-Mark Question Strategy
- 8.11Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): How to Handle ‘Describe’ Questions in the English Legal System
- 8.12Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): How to Handle ‘Discuss’ Questions in the English Legal System
- 8.13Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Using Case Law Effectively Without Over-Narrating
- 8.14Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Statutory Interpretation Questions: Examiner Traps & Techniques
- 8.15Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Parliamentary Law-Making Essays: Structure That Scores High Bands
- 8.16Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Judicial Precedent Questions: Ratio, Obiter & Avoiding Confusion
- 8.17Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Magistrates’ Court & Crown Court Questions: Common Errors
- 8.18Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Juries & Lay Magistrates: Evaluation Structure That Examiners Reward
- 8.19Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Civil Courts Questions: Procedural Accuracy vs Narrative Mistakes
- 8.20Paper 1 – English Legal System (9084/11): Delegated Legislation Questions: Control Mechanisms Explained Properly
- 8.21Criminal Law (9084/21): Paper 2 Format Breakdown: Section A vs Section B
- 8.22Criminal Law (9084/21): Understanding Source Material Questions (Section A)
- 8.23Criminal Law (9084/21): How to Apply Statutes Line-by-Line in Source Questions
- 8.24Criminal Law (9084/21): Using Case Law Precisely in Source-Based Answers
- 8.25Criminal Law (9084/21): Explain How the Source Applies’ – Examiner’s Marking Logic
- 8.26Criminal Law (9084/21): Blackmail, Theft & Fraud Questions: Common Application Errors
- 8.27Criminal Law (9084/21): Actus Reus Questions: How Much Detail Is Enough
- 8.28Criminal Law (9084/21): Mens Rea Questions: Avoiding Over-Explanation
- 8.29Criminal Law (9084/21): Criminal Liability Essays (25 Marks): Ideal Answer Blueprint
- 8.30Criminal Law (9084/21): Evaluation Questions in Criminal Law: Balancing AO2 & AO3
- 8.31Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): IRAC vs Modified IRAC for AS Level Law
- 8.32Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): Paragraph Structuring for Law Essays (PEEL vs Examiner Style)
- 8.33Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): How to Introduce Essays Without Wasting Time or Marks
- 8.34Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): How to Integrate Case Law Naturally (Not Case Dumping)
- 8.35Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): Statutory Interpretation in Answers: Quoting vs Explaining
- 8.36Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): Using Legal Terminology Without Sounding Memorised
- 8.37Answer Writing Techniques (High-Scoring Methods): Time Management Per Question (Realistic Exam Timing)
- 8.38Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Most Common AO1 Knowledge Errors Identified by Examiners
- 8.39Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Why Students Lose AO2 Marks Even With Correct Law
- 8.40Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Evaluation Weaknesses That Cap Answers at Mid-Band
- 8.41Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Misreading the Question: Command Word Confusion
- 8.42Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Over-Narration of Facts Instead of Legal Analysis
- 8.43Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Ignoring Counter-Arguments in ‘Discuss’ & ‘Evaluate’ Questions
- 8.44Examiner Reports – What Students Keep Doing Wrong: Failure to Link Law to Question Properly (Application Gaps)
- 8.45Revision & Final Exam Strategy: How to Revise Law Using Past Papers Strategically
- 8.46Revision & Final Exam Strategy: Case Law Prioritisation: What to Learn vs What to Drop
- 8.47Revision & Final Exam Strategy: Statutes vs Cases: What Examiners Expect You to Memorise
- 8.48Revision & Final Exam Strategy: Last-30-Days Revision Plan for AS Level Law
- 8.49Revision & Final Exam Strategy: Last-7-Days Exam Survival Strategy
- 8.50Revision & Final Exam Strategy: Exam Day Techniques: Reading Time, Planning & Answer Sequencing
- Solved Past PapersDetailed Written Explanations And Solutions of Past Papers, Including Model Answers and Explanations For Past Paper Questions0
- Past Paper SessionsVideo Content Regarding Past Paper Solutions0
- Notes (Rearranged Version)Notes Arranged In A Different Style For Preparation Ease22
- 11.1English Legal System And Its Context
- 11.2Parliamentary Law Making
- 11.3Delegated Legislation
- 11.4Statutory Interpretation
- 11.5Judicial Precedent
- 11.6Civil Courts And Civil Process
- 11.7Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution
- 11.8Criminal Courts And Criminal Process
- 11.9Police Powers
- 11.10The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges
- 11.11Legal Professionals
- 11.12Lay Personnel
- 11.13Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 11.14Theft As Defined In s1 Theft Act 1968
- 11.15Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968
- 11.16Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968
- 11.17Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968
- 11.18Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968
- 11.19Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978
- 11.20Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971
- 11.21Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006
- 11.22Adult Offenders | Young Offenders | Aims of Sentencing
- Videos Lectures (Pre-Recorded)Videos Recorded In A Different Style For Preparation Ease1
- Case Precedents & Statutes Sheet109
- 13.1English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 13.2English Legal System And Its Context: Adversarial And Inquisitorial Systems
- 13.3English Legal System And Its Context: The Rule Of Law And Its Application To Law Making, The Legal System And Substantive Law
- 13.4English Legal System And Its Context: The Difference Between Civil And Criminal Law
- 13.5English Legal System And Its Context: The Relationship Between Law And Morality
- 13.6English Legal System And Its Context: Law And Justice
- 13.7English Legal System And Its Context: The Role Of Law In Society
- 13.8English Legal System And Its Context: The Importance Of Fault In Civil And Criminal Law
- 13.9Parliamentary Law Making: The Legislative Process From Green Paper To Royal Assent, Role Of The House Of Commons And The House Of Lords In The Process, Different Types Of Bill
- 13.10Parliamentary Law Making: Parliamentary Supremacy
- 13.11Parliamentary Law Making: Influences On Parliament – Political Pressure, Public Opinion, Pressure Groups, Media
- 13.12Parliamentary Law Making: The Role And Composition Of The Law Commission
- 13.13Delegated Legislation: Types Of Delegated Legislation – Orders In Council, Statutory Instruments And Bylaws
- 13.14Delegated Legislation: The Legislative And Regulatory Reform Act 2006
- 13.15Delegated Legislation: Parliamentary Controls On Delegated Legislation – Pre-Drafting Consultation, Scrutiny Committees, Affirmative And Negative Resolution
- 13.16Delegated Legislation: Court Controls On Delegated Legislation – Judicial Review, Locus Standi, Procedural Ultra Vires, Substantive Ultra Vires, And Unreasonableness
- 13.17Statutory Interpretation: The Common Law Rules Of Interpretation – Literal, Golden, Mischief, And Purposive Approach
- 13.18Statutory Interpretation: Rules Of Language – Ejusdem Generis, Expressio Unius Exclusio Alterius, Noscitur A Sociis
- 13.19Statutory Interpretation: Intrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Preamble, Long And Short Titles, Headings, Schedules, Marginal Notes, Interpretation Sections
- 13.20Statutory Interpretation: Extrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Previous Acts On The Same Topic, Earlier Case Law, The Historical Setting, Dictionaries Of The Time, Hansard, Reports Of Law Reform Bodies, International Treaties
- 13.21Statutory Interpretation: The Impact Of European Union Law And Of The Human Rights Act 1998 On Statutory Interpretation
- 13.22Judicial Precedent: The Doctrine Of Judicial Precedent
- 13.23Judicial Precedent: Ratio Decidendi, Obiter Dicta And Law Reporting
- 13.24Judicial Precedent: Binding, Original And Persuasive Precedents
- 13.25Judicial Precedent: The Hierarchy Of The Courts
- 13.26Judicial Precedent: The Supreme Court And Use Of The Practice Statement
- 13.27Judicial Precedent: The Court Of Appeal And The Exceptions In Young V Bristol Aeroplane Co (1944)
- 13.28Judicial Precedent: Avoidance Techniques – Overruling, Reversing And Distinguishing
- 13.29Civil Courts And Civil Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court, County Court, High Court, Court Of Appeal, Supreme Court
- 13.30Civil Courts And Civil Process: The Woolf Reforms
- 13.31Civil Courts And Civil Process: Pre-Trial Procedures
- 13.32Civil Courts And Civil Process: Allocation Of Cases – Small Claims, Fast And Multi-Track
- 13.33Civil Courts And Civil Process: Appeals
- 13.34Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Conciliation And Mediation
- 13.35Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Arbitration, Arbitration Act 1996, Scott V Avery Clauses
- 13.36Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court And Crown Court
- 13.37Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Classification Of Criminal Offences – Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable
- 13.38Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Pre-Trial Process For Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable Offences
- 13.39Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Appeals
- 13.40Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Police Bail – Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), Criminal Justice And Public Order Act 1994
- 13.41Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Bail From The Court – Bail Act 1976
- 13.42Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Factors And Conditions For Bail
- 13.43Police Powers: Stop And Search – Ss1–7 Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE); PACE Code A; Misuse Of Drugs Act 1971; Terrorism Act 2000
- 13.44Police Powers: Arrest – S24 PACE, As Amended By Serious Organised Crime And Police Act 2005; PACE Code G
- 13.45Police Powers: Detention Of Suspects At Police Stations – Time Limits (Ss34–46 PACE; PACE Code C); Rights Of The Detained Person (S56 PACE; PACE Code C); Appropriate Adult (PACE Code C); Interviews (S60 And S60A PACE; PACE Codes E And F)
- 13.46Police Powers: Treatment Of Suspects At Police Stations – Searches (S54 And S55 PACE; PACE Code C); Fingerprints (S61 PACE); Samples (S62 And S63 PACE); Physical Conditions Of Interview Room (PACE Code C); Role Of The Custody Officer (PACE Code C)
- 13.47Police Powers: Impact Of The Breach Of These Rules – Statements Obtained Through Oppression (S76 PACE); Exclusion Of Evidence (S78 PACE)
- 13.48The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Selection And Appointment
- 13.49The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Role
- 13.50The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Training
- 13.51The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Retirement And Removal
- 13.52The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Independence
- 13.53Legal Professionals: Barristers, Solicitors And Legal Executives
- 13.54Legal Professionals: Qualifications
- 13.55Legal Professionals: Training
- 13.56Legal Professionals: Role
- 13.57Legal Professionals: Regulation – The Bar Council, Bar Standards Board, The Law Society, Solicitors Regulation Authority, Legal Ombudsman
- 13.58Lay Personnel: Role Of Lay Magistrates In Civil And Criminal Cases
- 13.59Lay Personnel: Qualifications
- 13.60Lay Personnel: Selection And Appointment
- 13.61Lay Personnel: Training
- 13.62Lay Personnel: Jury Role In Criminal Courts
- 13.63Lay Personnel: Qualifications For Jury Service
- 13.64Lay Personnel: Vetting And Challenges
- 13.65Lay Personnel: Alternatives To The Use Of The Jury
- 13.66Actus Reus: Actus Reus As The Conduct Element Of A Crime
- 13.67Actus Reus: Actus Reus By Omission
- 13.68Actus Reus: Causation
- 13.69Mens Rea: Mens Rea As The Mental Element Of A Crime
- 13.70Mens Rea: Intention – Direct And Indirect/Oblique
- 13.71Mens Rea: Recklessness
- 13.72Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S2 – Dishonesty
- 13.73Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S3 – Appropriation
- 13.74Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S4 – Property
- 13.75Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S5 – Belonging To Another
- 13.76Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S6 – Intention To Permanently Deprive
- 13.77Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S7 – Sentencing
- 13.78Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 13.79Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 13.80Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 13.81Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(a) And (2) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.82Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(b) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.83Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(3) – Sentencing
- 13.84Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(4) – A Building
- 13.85Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: Aggravated Burglary As Defined In S10 Theft Act 1968
- 13.86Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 13.87Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 13.88Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 13.89Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 13.90Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 13.91Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 13.92Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Actus Reus
- 13.93Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 13.94Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: S4 – Sentencing
- 13.95Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S1 – Destroying Or Damaging Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.96Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S2 – Threats To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.97Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S3 – Possessing Anything With Intent To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.98Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S4 – Sentencing
- 13.99Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S5 – ‘Without Lawful Excuse’
- 13.100Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S2 – Fraud By False Representation – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.101Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S3 – Fraud By Failing To Disclose Information – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.102Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S11 – Obtaining Services Dishonestly – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.103Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S4 – Fraud By Abuse Of Position – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 13.104Adult Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial, Community, Fines And Discharges
- 13.105Adult Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 13.106Young Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial And Community, Parental Responsibility
- 13.107Young Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 13.108Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Adult Offenders
- 13.109Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Young Offenders
- Cheat SheetsPractice Questions/ Exams Based Both On Actual Exam Pattern And On Topical Content To Boost Preparation And Improve Performance109
- 14.1English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 14.2English Legal System And Its Context: Adversarial And Inquisitorial Systems
- 14.3English Legal System And Its Context: The Rule Of Law And Its Application To Law Making, The Legal System And Substantive Law
- 14.4English Legal System And Its Context: The Difference Between Civil And Criminal Law
- 14.5English Legal System And Its Context: The Relationship Between Law And Morality
- 14.6English Legal System And Its Context: Law And Justice
- 14.7English Legal System And Its Context: The Role Of Law In Society
- 14.8English Legal System And Its Context: The Importance Of Fault In Civil And Criminal Law
- 14.9Parliamentary Law Making: The Legislative Process From Green Paper To Royal Assent, Role Of The House Of Commons And The House Of Lords In The Process, Different Types Of Bill
- 14.10Parliamentary Law Making: Parliamentary Supremacy
- 14.11Parliamentary Law Making: Influences On Parliament – Political Pressure, Public Opinion, Pressure Groups, Media
- 14.12Parliamentary Law Making: The Role And Composition Of The Law Commission
- 14.13Delegated Legislation: Types Of Delegated Legislation – Orders In Council, Statutory Instruments And Bylaws
- 14.14Delegated Legislation: The Legislative And Regulatory Reform Act 2006
- 14.15Delegated Legislation: Parliamentary Controls On Delegated Legislation – Pre-Drafting Consultation, Scrutiny Committees, Affirmative And Negative Resolution
- 14.16Delegated Legislation: Court Controls On Delegated Legislation – Judicial Review, Locus Standi, Procedural Ultra Vires, Substantive Ultra Vires, And Unreasonableness
- 14.17Statutory Interpretation: The Common Law Rules Of Interpretation – Literal, Golden, Mischief, And Purposive Approach
- 14.18Statutory Interpretation: Rules Of Language – Ejusdem Generis, Expressio Unius Exclusio Alterius, Noscitur A Sociis
- 14.19Statutory Interpretation: Intrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Preamble, Long And Short Titles, Headings, Schedules, Marginal Notes, Interpretation Sections
- 14.20Statutory Interpretation: Extrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Previous Acts On The Same Topic, Earlier Case Law, The Historical Setting, Dictionaries Of The Time, Hansard, Reports Of Law Reform Bodies, International Treaties
- 14.21Statutory Interpretation: The Impact Of European Union Law And Of The Human Rights Act 1998 On Statutory Interpretation
- 14.22Judicial Precedent: The Doctrine Of Judicial Precedent
- 14.23Judicial Precedent: Ratio Decidendi, Obiter Dicta And Law Reporting
- 14.24Judicial Precedent: Binding, Original And Persuasive Precedents
- 14.25Judicial Precedent: The Hierarchy Of The Courts
- 14.26Judicial Precedent: The Supreme Court And Use Of The Practice Statement
- 14.27Judicial Precedent: The Court Of Appeal And The Exceptions In Young V Bristol Aeroplane Co (1944)
- 14.28Judicial Precedent: Avoidance Techniques – Overruling, Reversing And Distinguishing
- 14.29Civil Courts And Civil Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court, County Court, High Court, Court Of Appeal, Supreme Court
- 14.30Civil Courts And Civil Process: The Woolf Reforms
- 14.31Civil Courts And Civil Process: Pre-Trial Procedures
- 14.32Civil Courts And Civil Process: Allocation Of Cases – Small Claims, Fast And Multi-Track
- 14.33Civil Courts And Civil Process: Appeals
- 14.34Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Conciliation And Mediation
- 14.35Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Arbitration, Arbitration Act 1996, Scott V Avery Clauses
- 14.36Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court And Crown Court
- 14.37Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Classification Of Criminal Offences – Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable
- 14.38Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Pre-Trial Process For Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable Offences
- 14.39Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Appeals
- 14.40Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Police Bail – Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), Criminal Justice And Public Order Act 1994
- 14.41Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Bail From The Court – Bail Act 1976
- 14.42Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Factors And Conditions For Bail
- 14.43Police Powers: Stop And Search – Ss1–7 Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE); PACE Code A; Misuse Of Drugs Act 1971; Terrorism Act 2000
- 14.44Police Powers: Arrest – S24 PACE, As Amended By Serious Organised Crime And Police Act 2005; PACE Code G
- 14.45Police Powers: Detention Of Suspects At Police Stations – Time Limits (Ss34–46 PACE; PACE Code C); Rights Of The Detained Person (S56 PACE; PACE Code C); Appropriate Adult (PACE Code C); Interviews (S60 And S60A PACE; PACE Codes E And F)
- 14.46Police Powers: Treatment Of Suspects At Police Stations – Searches (S54 And S55 PACE; PACE Code C); Fingerprints (S61 PACE); Samples (S62 And S63 PACE); Physical Conditions Of Interview Room (PACE Code C); Role Of The Custody Officer (PACE Code C)
- 14.47Police Powers: Impact Of The Breach Of These Rules – Statements Obtained Through Oppression (S76 PACE); Exclusion Of Evidence (S78 PACE)
- 14.48The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Selection And Appointment
- 14.49The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Role
- 14.50The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Training
- 14.51The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Retirement And Removal
- 14.52The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Independence
- 14.53Legal Professionals: Barristers, Solicitors And Legal Executives
- 14.54Legal Professionals: Qualifications
- 14.55Legal Professionals: Training
- 14.56Legal Professionals: Role
- 14.57Legal Professionals: Regulation – The Bar Council, Bar Standards Board, The Law Society, Solicitors Regulation Authority, Legal Ombudsman
- 14.58Lay Personnel: Role Of Lay Magistrates In Civil And Criminal Cases
- 14.59Lay Personnel: Qualifications
- 14.60Lay Personnel: Selection And Appointment
- 14.61Lay Personnel: Training
- 14.62Lay Personnel: Jury Role In Criminal Courts
- 14.63Lay Personnel: Qualifications For Jury Service
- 14.64Lay Personnel: Vetting And Challenges
- 14.65Lay Personnel: Alternatives To The Use Of The Jury
- 14.66Actus Reus: Actus Reus As The Conduct Element Of A Crime
- 14.67Actus Reus: Actus Reus By Omission
- 14.68Actus Reus: Causation
- 14.69Mens Rea: Mens Rea As The Mental Element Of A Crime
- 14.70Mens Rea: Intention – Direct And Indirect/Oblique
- 14.71Mens Rea: Recklessness
- 14.72Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S2 – Dishonesty
- 14.73Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S3 – Appropriation
- 14.74Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S4 – Property
- 14.75Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S5 – Belonging To Another
- 14.76Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S6 – Intention To Permanently Deprive
- 14.77Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S7 – Sentencing
- 14.78Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 14.79Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 14.80Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 14.81Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(a) And (2) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.82Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(b) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.83Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(3) – Sentencing
- 14.84Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(4) – A Building
- 14.85Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: Aggravated Burglary As Defined In S10 Theft Act 1968
- 14.86Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 14.87Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 14.88Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 14.89Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 14.90Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 14.91Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 14.92Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Actus Reus
- 14.93Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 14.94Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: S4 – Sentencing
- 14.95Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S1 – Destroying Or Damaging Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.96Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S2 – Threats To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.97Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S3 – Possessing Anything With Intent To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.98Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S4 – Sentencing
- 14.99Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S5 – ‘Without Lawful Excuse’
- 14.100Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S2 – Fraud By False Representation – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.101Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S3 – Fraud By Failing To Disclose Information – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.102Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S11 – Obtaining Services Dishonestly – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.103Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S4 – Fraud By Abuse Of Position – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 14.104Adult Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial, Community, Fines And Discharges
- 14.105Adult Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 14.106Young Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial And Community, Parental Responsibility
- 14.107Young Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 14.108Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Adult Offenders
- 14.109Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Young Offenders
- Practice Questions/ Practice ExamsPractice Questions/ Exams Based Both On Actual Exam Pattern And On Topical Content To Boost Preparation And Improve Performance110
- 15.1Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: Legal Systems Around The World – Civil Law (Codified), Common Law, Customary Law, Religious Law, Mixed Legal Systems
- 15.2Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: Adversarial And Inquisitorial Systems
- 15.3Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: The Rule Of Law And Its Application To Law Making, The Legal System And Substantive Law
- 15.4Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: The Difference Between Civil And Criminal Law
- 15.5Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: The Relationship Between Law And Morality
- 15.6Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: Law And Justice
- 15.7Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: The Role Of Law In Society
- 15.8Practice Questions: English Legal System And Its Context: The Importance Of Fault In Civil And Criminal Law
- 15.9Practice Questions: Parliamentary Law Making: The Legislative Process From Green Paper To Royal Assent, Role Of The House Of Commons And The House Of Lords In The Process, Different Types Of Bill
- 15.10Practice Questions: Parliamentary Law Making: Parliamentary Supremacy
- 15.11Practice Questions: Parliamentary Law Making: Influences On Parliament – Political Pressure, Public Opinion, Pressure Groups, Media
- 15.12Practice Questions: Parliamentary Law Making: The Role And Composition Of The Law Commission
- 15.13Practice Questions: Delegated Legislation: Types Of Delegated Legislation – Orders In Council, Statutory Instruments And Bylaws
- 15.14Practice Questions: Delegated Legislation: The Legislative And Regulatory Reform Act 2006
- 15.15Practice Questions: Delegated Legislation: Parliamentary Controls On Delegated Legislation – Pre-Drafting Consultation, Scrutiny Committees, Affirmative And Negative Resolution
- 15.16Practice Questions: Delegated Legislation: Court Controls On Delegated Legislation – Judicial Review, Locus Standi, Procedural Ultra Vires, Substantive Ultra Vires, And Unreasonableness
- 15.17Practice Questions: Statutory Interpretation: The Common Law Rules Of Interpretation – Literal, Golden, Mischief, And Purposive Approach
- 15.18Practice Questions: Statutory Interpretation: Rules Of Language – Ejusdem Generis, Expressio Unius Exclusio Alterius, Noscitur A Sociis
- 15.19Practice Questions: Statutory Interpretation: Intrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Preamble, Long And Short Titles, Headings, Schedules, Marginal Notes, Interpretation Sections
- 15.20Practice Questions: Statutory Interpretation: Extrinsic Aids To Interpretation – Previous Acts On The Same Topic, Earlier Case Law, The Historical Setting, Dictionaries Of The Time, Hansard, Reports Of Law Reform Bodies, International Treaties
- 15.21Practice Questions: Statutory Interpretation: The Impact Of European Union Law And Of The Human Rights Act 1998 On Statutory Interpretation
- 15.22Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: The Doctrine Of Judicial Precedent
- 15.23Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: Ratio Decidendi, Obiter Dicta And Law Reporting
- 15.24Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: Binding, Original And Persuasive Precedents
- 15.25Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: The Hierarchy Of The Courts
- 15.26Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: The Supreme Court And Use Of The Practice Statement
- 15.27Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: The Court Of Appeal And The Exceptions In Young V Bristol Aeroplane Co (1944)
- 15.28Practice Questions: Judicial Precedent: Avoidance Techniques – Overruling, Reversing And Distinguishing
- 15.29Practice Questions: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court, County Court, High Court, Court Of Appeal, Supreme Court
- 15.30Practice Questions: Civil Courts And Civil Process: The Woolf Reforms
- 15.31Practice Questions: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Pre-Trial Procedures
- 15.32Practice Questions: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Allocation Of Cases – Small Claims, Fast And Multi-Track
- 15.33Practice Questions: Civil Courts And Civil Process: Appeals
- 15.34Practice Questions: Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Conciliation And Mediation
- 15.35Practice Questions: Alternative Methods Of Dispute Resolution: Arbitration, Arbitration Act 1996, Scott V Avery Clauses
- 15.36Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Role And Jurisdiction Of Magistrates’ Court And Crown Court
- 15.37Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Classification Of Criminal Offences – Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable
- 15.38Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Pre-Trial Process For Summary, Triable Either Way And Indictable Offences
- 15.39Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Appeals
- 15.40Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Police Bail – Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE), Criminal Justice And Public Order Act 1994
- 15.41Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Bail From The Court – Bail Act 1976
- 15.42Practice Questions: Criminal Courts And Criminal Process: Factors And Conditions For Bail
- 15.43Practice Questions: Police Powers: Stop And Search – Ss1–7 Police And Criminal Evidence Act 1984 (PACE); PACE Code A; Misuse Of Drugs Act 1971; Terrorism Act 2000
- 15.44Practice Questions: Police Powers: Arrest – S24 PACE, As Amended By Serious Organised Crime And Police Act 2005; PACE Code G
- 15.45Practice Questions: Police Powers: Detention Of Suspects At Police Stations – Time Limits (Ss34–46 PACE; PACE Code C); Rights Of The Detained Person (S56 PACE; PACE Code C); Appropriate Adult (PACE Code C); Interviews (S60 And S60A PACE; PACE Codes E And F)
- 15.46Practice Questions: Police Powers: Treatment Of Suspects At Police Stations – Searches (S54 And S55 PACE; PACE Code C); Fingerprints (S61 PACE); Samples (S62 And S63 PACE); Physical Conditions Of Interview Room (PACE Code C); Role Of The Custody Officer (PACE Code C)
- 15.47Practice Questions: Police Powers: Impact Of The Breach Of These Rules – Statements Obtained Through Oppression (S76 PACE); Exclusion Of Evidence (S78 PACE)
- 15.48Practice Questions: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Qualifications
- 15.49Practice Questions: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Selection And Appointment
- 15.50Practice Questions: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Role
- 15.51Practice Questions: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Training
- 15.52Practice Questions: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Retirement And Removal
- 15.53Practice Questions: The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges: Independence
- 15.54Practice Questions: Legal Professionals: Barristers, Solicitors And Legal Executives
- 15.55Practice Questions: Legal Professionals: Qualifications
- 15.56Practice Questions: Legal Professionals: Training
- 15.57Practice Questions: Legal Professionals: Role
- 15.58Practice Questions: Legal Professionals: Regulation – The Bar Council, Bar Standards Board, The Law Society, Solicitors Regulation Authority, Legal Ombudsman
- 15.59Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Role Of Lay Magistrates In Civil And Criminal Cases
- 15.60Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Qualifications
- 15.61Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Selection And Appointment
- 15.62Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Training
- 15.63Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Jury Role In Criminal Courts
- 15.64Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Qualifications For Jury Service
- 15.65Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Vetting And Challenges
- 15.66Practice Questions: Lay Personnel: Alternatives To The Use Of The Jury
- 15.67Practice Questions: Actus Reus: Actus Reus As The Conduct Element Of A Crime
- 15.68Practice Questions: Actus Reus: Actus Reus By Omission
- 15.69Practice Questions: Actus Reus: Causation
- 15.70Practice Questions: Mens Rea: Mens Rea As The Mental Element Of A Crime
- 15.71Practice Questions: Mens Rea: Intention – Direct And Indirect/Oblique
- 15.72Practice Questions: Mens Rea: Recklessness
- 15.73Practice Questions: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S2 – Dishonesty
- 15.74Practice Questions: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S3 – Appropriation
- 15.75Practice Questions: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S4 – Property
- 15.76Practice Questions: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S5 – Belonging To Another
- 15.77Practice Questions: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S6 – Intention To Permanently Deprive
- 15.78Practice Questions: Theft As Defined In S1 Theft Act 1968: S7 – Sentencing
- 15.79Practice Questions: Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 15.80Practice Questions: Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 15.81Practice Questions: Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 15.82Practice Questions: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(a) And (2) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.83Practice Questions: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(1)(b) – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.84Practice Questions: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(3) – Sentencing
- 15.85Practice Questions: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: S9(4) – A Building
- 15.86Practice Questions: Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968: Aggravated Burglary As Defined In S10 Theft Act 1968
- 15.87Practice Questions: Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 15.88Practice Questions: Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 15.89Practice Questions: Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 15.90Practice Questions: Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Actus Reus
- 15.91Practice Questions: Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Mens Rea
- 15.92Practice Questions: Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968: Sentencing
- 15.93Practice Questions: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Actus Reus
- 15.94Practice Questions: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: Mens Rea
- 15.95Practice Questions: Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978: S4 – Sentencing
- 15.96Practice Questions: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S1 – Destroying Or Damaging Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.97Practice Questions: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S2 – Threats To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.98Practice Questions: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S3 – Possessing Anything With Intent To Destroy Or Damage Property – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.99Practice Questions: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S4 – Sentencing
- 15.100Practice Questions: Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971: S5 – ‘Without Lawful Excuse’
- 15.101Practice Questions: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S2 – Fraud By False Representation – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.102Practice Questions: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S3 – Fraud By Failing To Disclose Information – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.103Practice Questions: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S11 – Obtaining Services Dishonestly – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.104Practice Questions: Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006: S4 – Fraud By Abuse Of Position – Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 15.105Practice Questions: Adult Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial, Community, Fines And Discharges
- 15.106Practice Questions: Adult Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 15.107Practice Questions: Young Offenders: Types Of Sentence – Custodial And Community, Parental Responsibility
- 15.108Practice Questions: Young Offenders: Factors In Sentencing
- 15.109Practice Questions: Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Adult Offenders
- 15.110Practice Questions: Aims Of Sentencing – What Sentences Are Trying To Achieve: Young Offenders
- Mock Tests/ Mock ExamsMock Exams For Final Preparation0
- Class RecordingsClass Recordings From Previous Sessions/ Current Session For Content0
- Other MaterialOther Useful Material For Exams0
- Notes (Rearranged Version 2)Notes Arranged In A Different Style For Preparation Ease25
- 19.1English legal System and Its Content
- 19.2Parliamentary Law Making
- 19.3Delegated Legislation
- 19.4Statutory Interpretation
- 19.5Judicial Precedent
- 19.6Civil Court and Civil Process
- 19.7Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution
- 19.8Criminal Courts and Criminal Process
- 19.9Police Powers
- 19.10The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges
- 19.11Legal Professionals
- 19.12Law Personnel
- 19.13Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 19.14Mens Rea
- 19.15Theft as defined in s1 Theft Act 1968
- 19.16Robbery as defined in s8 Theft Act 1968
- 19.17Bulgary as defined in s9 Theft Act 1968
- 19.18Blackmail as defined in s21 Theft Act 1968
- 19.19Handling Stolen Goods as defined in s22 Theft Act 1968
- 19.20Making off without payment as defined in s3 Theft Act 1978
- 19.21Criminal Damage as defined in Criminal Damage Act 1971
- 19.22Fraud as defined in the Fraud Act 2006
- 19.23Adult offenders
- 19.24Young offenders
- 19.25Aims of sentencing – what sentencing are trying to achieve
- Cheat Sheets Version 2Short, Quick Revision Cheat Sheets Version 222
- 20.1English Legal System And Its Context
- 20.2Parliamentary Law Making
- 20.3Delegated Legislation
- 20.4Civil Courts And Civil Process
- 20.5Statutory Interpretation
- 20.6Judicial Precedent
- 20.7Alternative Methods of Dispute Resolution
- 20.8Police Powers
- 20.9Criminal Courts And Criminal Process
- 20.10The Judiciary – Superior And Inferior Judges
- 20.11Legal Professionals
- 20.12Lay Personnel
- 20.13Actus Reus And Mens Rea
- 20.14Theft As Defined In s1 Theft Act 1968
- 20.15Robbery As Defined In S8 Theft Act 1968
- 20.16Burglary As Defined In S9 Theft Act 1968
- 20.17Blackmail As Defined In S21 Theft Act 1968
- 20.18Handling Stolen Goods As Defined In S22 Theft Act 1968
- 20.19Making Off Without Payment As Defined In S3 Theft Act 1978
- 20.20Criminal Damage As Defined In Criminal Damage Act 1971
- 20.21Fraud As Defined In The Fraud Act 2006
- 20.22Adult Offenders | Young Offenders | Aims of Sentencing
Quizzes For Preparation: Delegated Legislation: Types Of Delegated Legislation – Orders In Council, Statutory Instruments And Bylaws
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Quizzes For Preparation: Delegated Legislation: Parliamentary Controls On Delegated Legislation – Pre-Drafting Consultation, Scrutiny Committees, Affirmative And Negative Resolution
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