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Introduction to English Common Law
Introduction to English Common Law
Welcome to this course on Introduction to English Common Law. English common law is one of the most influential legal systems in the world, having shaped the legal systems of many other countries, including the United States, Canada, Australia, and N...
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Sources of EU Law
Sources of EU Law
The sources of EU law provide the legal framework for the functioning of the EU, ensuring that EU law is applied consistently and predictably across all member states. These sources of law include primary sources such as treaties, as well as secondar...
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Advantages and Disadvantages of Precedent
Advantages and Disadvantages of Precedent
Precedent is the practice of using previous court decisions as a guide for deciding current cases. This can be advantageous in several ways, but it also has some disadvantages. Here are some of the key advantages and disadvantages of using precedent:...
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AV Dicey and the Rule of Law
AV Dicey and the Rule of Law
A.V. Dicey was an influential legal scholar who played a key role in the development of the rule of law in England. The rule of law is a fundamental principle of democratic societies that holds that all individuals and institutions are subject to the...
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Human Rights and Terrorism
Human Rights and Terrorism
Human rights and terrorism are two complex and often controversial issues that are closely intertwined. While the protection of human rights is essential to safeguarding individual freedoms and ensuring justice and equality, terrorism poses a serious...
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Impact of EU Law on English Law before Brexit
Impact of EU Law on English Law before Brexit
The impact of EU law on English law before Brexit was significant, as the UK was a member of the EU and was bound by its laws and regulations. EU law was incorporated into English law through a range of mechanisms, including the European Communities ...
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Impact of ECHR on English Law
Impact of ECHR on English Law
The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) has a significant impact on English law, as it was incorporated into UK law through the Human Rights Act 1998. This meant that the rights and freedoms protected under the ECHR can be enforced in UK court...
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Brexit
Brexit
Brexit refers to the process by which the United Kingdom (UK) left the European Union (EU). The UK had been a member of the EU since 1973, but in 2016, a referendum was held in which a majority of UK voters chose to leave the EU. This decision trigge...
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European Citizens' Initiatives
European Citizens' Initiatives
European Citizens' Initiatives (ECIs) are a means by which European Union citizens can propose new laws or changes to existing EU laws. ECIs were introduced in 2012 as part of the Treaty of Lisbon, which aimed to increase citizen participation in EU ...
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EU Membership
EU Membership
EU membership refers to a country's status as a member of the European Union, a political and economic union of 27 member states located primarily in Europe. EU membership brings with it a range of benefits and obligations, including the ability to p...
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Reading Case Law
Reading Case Law
Reading case law, also known as legal cases or judicial decisions, is an important part of legal research and analysis. The following are some steps to help you effectively read and understand case law:Identify the key parties and facts: Begin by ide...
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Judicial Law Making
Judicial Law Making
In the UK, judicial law making refers to the process by which judges, through their decisions and interpretations of the law, create new legal principles and rules. This process is also known as common law or judge-made law.Under the common law syste...
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Secondary Legislation
Secondary Legislation
Secondary legislation, also known as delegated legislation, refers to the laws that are created by government agencies, ministers, or other bodies that have been given the authority to do so by the primary legislation. These laws are often used to fi...
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Primary Legislation
Primary Legislation
Primary legislation refers to the laws that are created by a legislative body, such as a parliament or congress. These laws are typically the most important and influential laws in a legal system, as they have the power to establish new legal rights,...
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Constitutional Statutes
Constitutional Statutes
Constitutional statutes are those laws that form the constitutional framework of a country. These statutes are often considered to be the most important laws in a legal system, as they establish the rules and principles that govern the exercise of go...
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Legal Blog

Theft under Theft Act 1968
Theft is a criminal offence that involves the dishonest appropriation of another person's property without their consent, with the intention to permanently deprive them of it. Sections 1–7 of the Theft Act 1968 set out the legal framework of thi...
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Robbery under Theft Act 1968
Robbery is a criminal offence that involves the act of taking someone else's property or belongings by force or threat of force. It is considered a more serious offence than theft alone because it involves a direct confrontation or intimidation ...
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Theft Act 1968
The Theft Act 1968 defines and governs various offences related to theft and dishonesty in England and Wales. It provides a legal framework for prosecuting and addressing crimes involving theft, robbery, burglary, handling stolen goods, fraud, and re...
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Fraud Act 2006
The Fraud Act 2006 specifically addresses the offence of fraud in England and Wales. It repeals Section 15 of the Theft Act 1968 and provides an updated legal framework for defining and prosecuting fraudulent activities. Here is an overview of the ke...
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Burglary under Theft Act 1968
Burglary is a criminal offence that involves unlawfully entering a building or premises with the intention of committing a crime inside. Sections 9 and 10 of the Theft Act 1968 set out the legal framework of this offence, including its definition and...
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100 Career Paths for LLB Graduates to Pursue
Your LLB will open a lot of doors for your career development beyond your imagination. Here are 100 career paths you may pursue with a law degree: 1. Legal Practice: You can choose to become solicitors or barristers and practice law. You can work in ...
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What Is Case Management?
Case management refers to the process of managing and overseeing legal cases to ensure their efficient and effective progression through the legal system. It involves organising and coordinating various aspects of the case, including procedural matte...
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Crown Prosecution Service
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) is the principal prosecuting authority in England and Wales. Here are some key points about the CPS: Role: The CPS is responsible for prosecuting criminal cases on behalf of the state. Its primary role is to review...
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What Is Case Management Hearing?
A case management hearing is a procedural step in legal proceedings, including criminal trials, where the court manages and organises the case to ensure it progresses efficiently and effectively. Here are some key points about case management hearing...
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Trial on Indictment: Procedure, Conviction, Sentencing, and Appeal
In England and Wales, a trial on indictment refers to a trial that takes place in the Crown Court for an indictable offence which is a more serious criminal offence than a summary offence. Here are some key points about trials on indictment:Natu...
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Summary Trial: Procedure, Conviction, Sentencing, and Appeal
In England and Wales, a summary trial refers to a trial that takes place in the Magistrates' Court for summary offences. Here are some key points about summary trials: Nature of Offences: Summary offences are less serious criminal offences that are c...
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Magistrates' Court in England and Wales
In England and Wales, the Magistrates' Court is a lower court within the criminal justice system. It primarily deals with less serious criminal cases, including summary offences and some types of either-way offences. Here are some key points about th...
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Crown Court in England and Wales
In England and Wales, the Crown Court is a higher court within the criminal justice system. It deals with more serious criminal cases, including indictable offences (the most serious offences) and certain types of either-way offences. Here are some k...
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Classification of Offences in England and Wales
In England and Wales, the criminal law distinguishes between three main categories of offences: summary offences, either way offences, and indictable offences. Summary Offence Summary offences are considered less serious criminal offences.They are tr...
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What Is Either-Way Offence in England and Wales?
In England and Wales, an either-way offence, also known as a hybrid offence, dual offence, Crown option offence, dual procedure offence, offence triable either way, or wobbler, refers to a criminal offence that can be tried in either the Magistrates'...
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What Is Indictable Offence in England and Wales?
In England and Wales, an indictable offence, also known as a indictable-only offence or an offence triable only on indictment, refers to a more serious criminal offence that can only be tried in the Crown Court. Indictable offences are typically more...
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What Is Summary Offence in England and Wales?
In England and Wales, a summary offence, also known as a summary-only offence, a summary conviction offence or petty offence, refers to a type of criminal offence that is considered less serious and is typically dealt with in the Magistrates' Court. ...
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Fraud in Fraud Act 2006
Fraud is a criminal offence that involves deceptive or dishonest behaviour intended to deceive another person or entity for personal gain or to cause them harm. The Fraud Act 2006 consolidated and updated previous legislation related to fraud offence...
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Criminal Damage in Criminal Damage Act 1971
Criminal damage refers to the intentional or reckless act of destroying or damaging property that belongs to another person without lawful excuse. The Criminal Damage Act 1971 sets out the legal framework of this offence, including its definition and...
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What Is Count in Criminal Litigation?
In criminal litigation, a count refers to a specific charge or allegation brought against a defendant in an indictment or information. In common law jurisdictions like the United Kingdom and the United States, criminal charges are typically divided i...
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Making off without Payment under Theft Act 1978
Making off without payment is a criminal offence involving intentionally leaving a place where goods or services are provided, without paying for those services with the intent to avoid payment. Sections 3 and 4 of the Theft Act 1978 provides the leg...
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Handling Stolen Goods under Theft Act 1968
Handling stolen goods is an offence that involves dealing with or possessing goods that an individual knows or believes to be stolen. Section 22 of the Theft Act 1968 provides the legal framework for prosecuting individuals who handle or receive good...
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What Are Mitigating Factors for Sentencing?
Mitigating factors in sentencing are circumstances or elements of an offence that may reduce the culpability of the offender or lessen the severity of the sentence. These factors are considered by the court to provide a more nuanced understanding of ...
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What Are Aggravating Factors for Sentencing?
Aggravating factors in sentencing are circumstances or elements of an offence that make it more serious or deserving of a harsher sentence. These factors are considered by the court to increase the culpability of the offender or the harm caused by th...
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Blackmail under Theft Act 1968
Blackmail is a specific offence that involves making an unwarranted demand with menaces, intending to make a gain for oneself or cause a loss to another. Section 21 of the Theft Act 1968 provides the legal framework of blackmail, including its defini...
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Case Law

R v Allen 1985 | Criminal Law
R v Allen (1985) AC 1029 is a notable case decided by the House of Lords in the United Kingdom. The case involved the interpretation of the offence of making off without payment under the Theft Act 1968.In this case, Allen stayed at a hotel for nearl...
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uollb first class law notes
Collins v Wilcock 1984 | Criminal Law
Collins v Wilcock (1984) 3 All ER 374 is an appellate case that concerns trespass to the person. Specifically, the court considered the definition of battery and the circumstances in which an individual's actions could be considered unlawful tou...
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Addie v Dumbreck 1929 | Tort Law
Addie v Dumbreck 1929 | Tort Law
In Addie v Dumbreck (1929) AC 358, the House of Lords considered the liability of a landowner for the death of a child trespasser. It established that a landowner has no duty of care to trespassers as long as he does not intentionally or maliciously ...
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British Railways Board v Herrington 1972 | Tort Law
British Railways Board v Herrington 1972 | Tort Law
In British Railways Board v Herrington (1972) AC 877, the House of Lords departed from the previous decision in Addie v Dumbreck and held that the defendant railway company owed a duty of care to trespassers, specifically to a six-year-old boy who su...
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Carltona v Commissioners of Works 1943 | Public Law
Carltona v Commissioners of Works 1943 | Public Law
Carltona v Commissioners of Works (1943) 2 All ER 560 was a landmark case in English administrative law during the Second World War. The case concerned the power of government officials to delegate their statutory functions to other officials.The Eme...
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MacCormick v Lord Advocate 1953 | Constitutional Law
MacCormick v Lord Advocate 1953 | Constitutional Law
MacCormick v Lord Advocate (1953) SC 396 was a Scottish constitutional law case concerning the use of the numeral "II" by Queen Elizabeth II in Scotland.John MacCormick and Ian Hamilton filed a legal action challenging the use of the numeral "II" by ...
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R v Dytham 1979 | Criminal Law
R v Dytham 1979 | Criminal Law
R v Dytham [1979] QB 722 is a landmark case in English criminal law that dealt with the duty of a police officer to intervene in a criminal act. In this case, a police officer named Dytham was convicted of the common law offence of misconduct in publ...
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R v Pagett 1983 | Criminal Law
R v Pagett 1983 | Criminal Law
R v Pagett (1983) 76 Cr App R 279 is a UK criminal law case that deals with the issue of causation in criminal law.In this case, Pagett who was under siege from armed police had taken his pregnant girlfriend hostage and was using her as a shield to a...
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R v Stone and Dobinson 1977 | Criminal Law
R v Stone and Dobinson 1977 | Criminal Law
R v Stone and Dobinson [1977] 1 QB 354 is a well-known case in English criminal law. The case involved the prosecution of a couple, Stone and Dobinson, for the manslaughter of Stone's sister, Fanny.Fanny had come to live with the couple in a house in...
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R v Adomako 1994 | Criminal Law
R v Adomako 1994 | Criminal Law
R v Adomako [1994] UKHL 6 is a landmark case in English criminal law that established the legal test for gross negligence manslaughter. The case involved an anaesthetist named Dr Adomako who was responsible for monitoring the patient's vital sig...
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Smith v Leech Brain (1962) | Tort Law
Smith v Leech Brain (1962) | Tort Law
Smith v Leech Brain & Co [1962] 2 QB 405 is a landmark case in English tort law that concerns the issue of causation in the context of damages for personal injury. The case established the eggshell skull or thin skull rule, which states that a de...
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R v Blaue (1975) | Criminal Law
R v Blaue (1975) | Criminal Law
R v Blaue (1975) 61 Cr App R 271 is a leading case in English criminal law that deals with the issue of causation in cases of manslaughter, specifically in relation to the defence of provocation.In this case, the defendant, Blaue, stabbed a woman mul...
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R v Hayward (1908) | Criminal Law
R v Hayward (1908) | Criminal Law
R v Hayward (1908) 21 Cox CC 692 is a leading case on the issue of causation in the context of unlawful act manslaughter.In this case, the defendant's unlawful act of threatening his wife with violence caused her to be frightened, which combined with...
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Entick v Carrington 1765 | Constitutional Law
Entick v Carrington 1765 | Constitutional Law
Entick v Carrington [1765] EWHC KB J98 was a landmark legal case that took place in England in 1765. It was a case that dealt with the issue of the power of the government to conduct searches and seizures without a warrant. The case arose when John E...
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Young v Bristol Aeroplane 1944 | English Legal System
Young v Bristol Aeroplane 1944 | English Legal System
In Young v Bristol Aeroplane Co Ltd (1944) KB 718 CA, the Court of Appeal established that it is generally bound to follow its own decisions and those of courts of co-ordinate jurisdiction, except in the following three situations:The court can decid...
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A and others v Secretary of State for the Home Department 2004 | Public Law
A and others v Secretary of State for the Home Department 2004 | Public Law
A and others v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2004] UKHL 56 is a landmark case decided by the House of Lords in 2004. The case involved a group of foreign nationals who had been detained indefinitely in HM Prison Belmarsh under the Anti-...
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A and Others v United Kingdom 2009 | Public Law
A and Others v United Kingdom 2009 | Public Law
Commonly referred to as the Belmarsh case, A and Others v the United Kingdom is a landmark case decided by the European Court of Human Rights in 2009. The case involved a group of individuals who were arrested and detained in HM Prison Belmarsh by th...
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Von Colson v Land Nordrhein-Westfalen 1984 | EU Law
Von Colson v Land Nordrhein-Westfalen 1984 | EU Law
Von Colson v Land Nordrhein-Westfalen (1984) Case 14/83 was a landmark case decided by the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in 1984. The case established the principle of indirect effect of EU law.The case involved German social workers Sabine Von Col...
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Costa v ENEL 1964 | EU Law
Costa v ENEL 1964 | EU Law
Flaminio Costa v ENEL, also known as Case 6/64, was a landmark ruling by the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in 1964. It established the principle of the supremacy of EU law over national law in EU member states.In the case, Flaminio Costa, an Italia...
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Ivey v Genting Casinos 2017 | Criminal Law
Ivey v Genting Casinos 2017 | Criminal Law
Ivey v Genting Casinos (UK) Ltd t/a Crockfords [2017] UKSC 67 is a landmark case in English contract law and gambling law that addressed the concept of dishonesty in the context of cheating at gambling.The case involved a professional gambler, Mr Ive...
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R v Ghosh 1982 | Criminal Law
R v Ghosh 1982 | Criminal Law
R v Ghosh [1982] EWCA Crim 2 is a landmark case in English criminal law that established a two-limb test for assessing dishonesty in cases of theft and other dishonest offences.The case involved an NHS surgeon, Dr Ghosh, who had fraudulently claimed ...
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Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire 1987 | Tort Law
Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire 1987 | Tort Law
Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire [1987] UKHL 12, [1989] AC 53 was a significant case in English tort law that established the concept of a duty of care in relation to the police's duty to protect the public from harm caused by third parties.T...
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Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police 2018 | Tort Law
Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police 2018 | Tort Law
Robinson v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire Police [2018] UKSC 4 is a landmark case in English tort law that deals with the issue of whether a duty of care exists in situations involving the police and members of the public.The case involved an elde...
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Barrett v London Borough of Enfield 1999 | Tort Law
Barrett v London Borough of Enfield 1999 | Tort Law
Barrett v London Borough of Enfield [1999] UKHL 2 is a landmark case in English law that dealt with the issue of local authority liability for the care of children in their care. The case involved a man who had spent his childhood in foster care and ...
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Murphy v Brentwood District Council 1991 | Tort Loss
Murphy v Brentwood District Council 1991 | Tort Loss
Murphy v Brentwood District Council [1991] UKHL 2, [1991] 1 AC 398 was a judicial decision of the House of Lords in relation to recovery for pure economic loss in tort. The court overruled the decision Anns v Merton London Borough Council with respec...
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A-Level Law

A-Level Law Exam Common Questions and Model Answers
Click the following links for model answers.Questions 1. Discuss the advantages of parliamentary law-making.2. Explain the law-making process in the UK Parliament.3. Explain the limitations on parliamentary supremacy.4. Describe the work of judges in...
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uollb first class law notes
Describe how both superior and inferior judges are selected and appointed
In England and Wales, the selection and appointment process for both superior and inferior judges is governed by the Judicial Appointments Commission (JAC). The JAC is an independent body responsible for selecting candidates for judicial positions ba...
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uollb first class law notes
Discuss the disadvantages of the various methods of funding civil cases
While there are various methods available to fund civil cases, each option has its own disadvantages. Here are some common disadvantages associated with different methods of funding civil cases:Paying Privately: Funding the case out of pocket can be ...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain where someone injured in an accident could obtain legal advice and representation and how it might be paid for?
Someone injured in an accident has several options for obtaining legal advice and representation. Here are some common avenues and methods for accessing legal assistance:Personal Injury Solicitors: Personal injury solicitors specialise in handling ca...
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uollb first class law notes
Describe the work of a solicitor
A solicitor is a legal professional who provides a range of legal services to individuals, businesses, and organisations. Their work involves advising clients, preparing legal documents, and representing clients in various legal matters. Here is an o...
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uollb first class law notes
Discuss the disadvantages of using lay persons in the criminal justice system
While the use of lay persons, such as lay magistrates and juries, in the criminal justice system has several advantages, there are also some disadvantages to consider. Here are some of the disadvantages: Limited Legal Knowledge: Lay persons in the cr...
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uollb first class law notes
Describe the role of a jury in a crown court trial
In a Crown Court trial in the UK, a jury plays a crucial role in the administration of justice. The primary function of a jury is to determine the facts of the case and deliver a verdict based on those facts. Here is a description of the role of a ju...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain how magistrates qualify and are selected
In the UK, magistrates are volunteer judges who preside over cases in the Magistrates' Court, which is the lowest level of criminal court. Magistrates play a crucial role in the justice system, handling a wide range of criminal cases and making ...
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uollb first class law notes
Discuss the advantages of ADR as a form of dispute resolution
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) offers several advantages as a form of dispute resolution compared to traditional litigation. Here are some key advantages: Cost-effective: ADR methods are generally more cost-effective than litigation. ADR proces...
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Describe arbitration in alternative dispute resolution
Arbitration in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is a process in which parties involved in a dispute submit their case to one or more impartial individuals, known as arbitrators, who make a binding decision on the dispute. It is a private and cons...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain what negotiation is in alternative dispute resolution
In negotiation, the parties engage in discussions to identify and explore their respective interests, concerns, and potential solutions. The goal is to reach a resolution that satisfies the interests of all parties involved. The negotiation process a...
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Explain the courts that might hear a negligence claim and its appeal
In the United Kingdom, a negligence claim can be heard in various courts, depending on the nature and value of the claim. Here is an overview of the courts that may have jurisdiction over a negligence claim, including the appeal courts: Small Claims ...
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Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of precedent
Precedent, or the doctrine of stare decisis, has both advantages and disadvantages in the legal system. Here's a discussion of the advantages and disadvantages associated with the use of precedent: Advantages Certainty and Predictability: Preced...
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Explain how judges can avoid following precedent
While the doctrine of stare decisis generally requires judges to follow precedent and be bound by previous decisions, there are some ways in which judges can avoid following precedent. Here are a few key methods: Distinguishing the Facts: Judges may ...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain what is meant by hierarchy and ratio decidendi
Hierarchy and ratio decidendi are two important concepts in the field of legal reasoning and the common law system. Here is an explanation of each: Hierarchy Hierarchy refers to the structure of authority and precedence within a legal system. It esta...
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uollb first class law notes
Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the golden rule
The golden rule in statutory interpretation, which allows courts to depart from the literal meaning of words when it leads to an absurd or unreasonable outcome, has both advantages and disadvantages. Here's a discussion of the advantages and dis...
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uollb first class law notes
Describe the golden rule
The golden rule is a principle of statutory interpretation used by courts to interpret legislation when the literal rule leads to an absurd or unreasonable result. It allows the court to depart from the literal meaning of the words and interpret them...
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uollb first class law notes
Discuss the disadvantages of delegated legislation
Delegated legislation, which refers to the power given to administrative or executive bodies to create regulations under the authority of primary legislation, has some disadvantages. While delegated legislation can provide flexibility and efficiency ...
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uollb first class law notes
Describe judicial controls on delegated legislation
Judicial controls on delegated legislation refer to the mechanisms through which the courts oversee and review regulations made by administrative or executive bodies under the authority of primary legislation. These controls are intended to ensure th...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain what are by-laws and orders in council
By-laws and Orders in Council are two distinct legal instruments that are used to create regulations and rules in different contexts. Here is an explanation of each:By-laws By-laws are local laws or regulations created by subordinate authorities, suc...
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uollb first class law notes
Discuss the advantages of parliamentary law-making
Parliamentary law-making, where laws are enacted by the legislative body, such as the UK Parliament, has several advantages that contribute to a democratic and accountable legal system. Here are some of the key advantages: Representative Democracy: P...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain the law-making process in the UK Parliament
The law-making process in the UK Parliament involves several stages, starting from the proposal of a bill to its enactment as law. Here is an outline of the general process: Proposal and Introduction: The law-making process begins with the proposal o...
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uollb first class law notes
Explain the limitations on parliamentary supremacy
Parliamentary supremacy, also known as parliamentary sovereignty, is a fundamental principle of the country's constitutional framework. It refers to the notion that Parliament is the supreme legal authority, and its laws have ultimate authority ...
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Why Should You Study A-Level Law?
Why Should You Study A-Level Law?
A-Level Law is a challenging and rewarding subject that provides students with an in-depth understanding of the legal system and the principles of law. Through the study of A-Level Law, students will develop a range of skills, including critical thin...
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Free A-Level Law Course
Free A-Level Law Course
Welcome to the UOLLB free A-Level Law course! This course is designed to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the legal system and the principles of law. A-Level Law is an exciting subject that offers students the opportunity to develop ...
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LLB Exams

How to Handle Online Open-Book Law Exams?
Online exams have become a common form of assessment since the COVID-19 pandemic. Even though the world has gotten back to normal, online assessments continue to be adopted by many universities, including the University of London Worldwide. What make...
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uollb first class law notes
How to Improve Law Exam Skills?
To improve your law exam skills, it is important to focus on both your understanding of the law and your exam preparation strategies. Here are some tips to help you excel in law exams:Understand the exam format: Familiarise yourself with the structur...
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uollb first class law notes
How to Study Law?
Studying law efficiently requires a systematic approach and dedication. Here are some tips to help you learn law effectively:Establish a study routine: Set aside dedicated time for studying law each day. Consistency is key to building a solid foundat...
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Checklist for Answering Problem Questions
Checklist for Answering Problem Questions
When preparing for a law exam that includes problem questions, it can be helpful to have a checklist to ensure you cover all the necessary elements. Here's a checklist you can use:Have I identified the legal issue?Read the problem question carefully ...
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Checklist for First-Class Law Essays
Checklist for First-Class Law Essays
Here is a more detailed law essay checklist to help you cover all the important aspects of writing a comprehensive and well-structured essay:Understanding the questionHave I thoroughly read and understood the essay question or prompt?Have I identifie...
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Steps in Answering Problem Questions in Law Exams
Steps in Answering Problem Questions in Law Exams
For every question, it is essential to understand and apply the relevant law to the given problem scenario. You are advised to be thorough in your analysis, provide well-reasoned arguments, and support your conclusions with legal authority. Here is a...
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Steps to Write First-Class Law Essays
Steps in Writing First-Class Law Essays
Writing a first-class law essay requires a deep understanding of legal principles, critical analysis, and effective communication. Take your time, conduct thorough research, and ensure your arguments are supported by credible sources and legal reason...
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10 Essential Law Exam Skills
10 Essential Law Exam Skills
As a law student, preparing for exams can be a daunting task. There is a lot of material to cover, and you need to be able to analyse and apply the law effectively. However, by mastering certain skills, you can improve your chances of success. Here a...
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Why Should You Predict Exam Questions and How?
Why Should You Predict Exam Questions and How?
Predicting exam questions is important because it helps you focus your study efforts on the most important topics that are likely to be covered on the exam. By understanding what types of questions may be asked, you can develop a study plan that targ...
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Essay Directive Words: The Secret to First-Class Essays
Essay Directive Words: The Secret to First-Class Essays
Essay question words, also known as directive words, are the specific words or phrases used in an essay question that tell the writer what approach they should take when answering the question. These words help to guide the writer and ensure that the...
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How to Excel at Law Exams?
How to Excel at Law Exams?
Law exams can be challenging, but with proper preparation and effective exam-taking strategies, you can improve your skills and increase your chances of success. Here are some tips for improving your skills for a law exam:Review the syllabus and unde...
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Useful Phrases for Problem Questions
Useful Phrases for Problem Questions
Here are some key phrases that can help your law essay stand out from others.This question deals with … The principal issue raised by this question … The main issue is whether … The issues to be considered are … The problem also raises the issue of …...
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Three Types of Law Essays
Types of Law Essays
A law essay is an academic paper written by a law student that explores and analyses legal issues, principles, and theories. Law essays generally fall into the following three categories:Legal Theory: This type of essay focuses on exploring why the l...
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What to Do and Avoid in Law Essays
What to Do and Avoid in Law Essays?
Do not use casual or informal language. Keeping it simple does not mean informality; your style should remain academic and not include slang, abbreviations or colloquialisms, unless they are direct, properly referenced quotes.Always use full sentence...
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How to Avoid Plagiarism in Open Book Exam Paraphrasing Technique
How to Avoid Plagiarism in Open Book Exams
Open book exams can be a trap for incautious students. The good thing about open book exams is that you can refer to anything you get hold of while taking the exam. However, this is also where problems lie. You should not copy reference materials ver...
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Golden Rules for Law Exams
Golden Rules for Law Exams
1. Prepare thoroughly. In particular, practise doing the past examination questions.2. Read the examination paper carefully. Choose the four questions that you want to answer, and make a rough allocation of time.3. Make rough notes on the answers to ...
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How to Apply Case Law in Law Exams?
How to Apply Case Law in Law Exams?
Don’t waste your time retelling the whole story or any part of it. You won’t get marks for doing this. You just need to state the principle or ruling of the case to support your point. Ideally, you should cite the whole case name, including...
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Wrong Way to Study Law
Wrong Way to Study Law
Your professors love to ask you to do all the readings and read all the cases. This is certainly the wrong way to study law. First, cases are very long and full of clumsy sentences badly written by judges who do not care about your understanding.Seco...
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How to Understand Law Essay Questions?
How to Understand Law Essay Questions?
The first step to a successful law essay is understanding the question. One of the most effective ways of breaking down the question is to identify the direction, content, and scope or limiting words.Critically analyse the extent to which the tort of...
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LLB Admission

How to Choose Your LLB programme?
Choosing the right LLB programme to study is a significant decision that can shape your future legal career. With numerous universities offering LLB programmes, it is crucial to carefully consider various factors to ensure you make an informed decisi...
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How to Graduate with First-Class LLB?
Studying law requires dedication and effective strategies to comprehend complex concepts and cases. Here are some strategies that can help you: Create a study schedule: Plan your study time and allocate specific periods for different subjects or topi...
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