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How Is Judicial Independence Destroyed?

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

Judicial independence ensures that the judiciary is free from external influences and pressures, enabling judges to make impartial and fair decisions based on the law and the merits of each...

How Is Judicial Independence Destroyed?

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

Judicial independence ensures that the judiciary is free from external influences and pressures, enabling judges to make impartial and fair decisions based on the law and the merits of each...

How Is Democracy Turned into Authoritarian Regime?

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

Dictators destroy the separation of powers through a series of deliberate and calculated tactics aimed at concentrating power within the executive branch and weakening or eliminating the checks and balances...

How Is Democracy Turned into Authoritarian Regime?

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

Dictators destroy the separation of powers through a series of deliberate and calculated tactics aimed at concentrating power within the executive branch and weakening or eliminating the checks and balances...

How Do Dictators Destroy Separation of Powers?

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

The separation of powers is a cornerstone of democratic governance, designed to ensure that no single branch of government can dominate the others, thereby protecting against tyranny. However, dictators, whose...

How Do Dictators Destroy Separation of Powers?

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

The separation of powers is a cornerstone of democratic governance, designed to ensure that no single branch of government can dominate the others, thereby protecting against tyranny. However, dictators, whose...

Rule against Hearsay

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

The rule against hearsay is a fundamental principle in the law of evidence that generally excludes the admission of out-of-court statements made by someone (the declarant) if those statements are...

Rule against Hearsay

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

The rule against hearsay is a fundamental principle in the law of evidence that generally excludes the admission of out-of-court statements made by someone (the declarant) if those statements are...

Exceptions to Rule against Hearsay

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

The rule against hearsay is a legal principle that generally excludes out-of-court statements offered for the truth of the matter asserted, as they are considered unreliable and lacking in cross-examination....

Exceptions to Rule against Hearsay

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

The rule against hearsay is a legal principle that generally excludes out-of-court statements offered for the truth of the matter asserted, as they are considered unreliable and lacking in cross-examination....

Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 Part II

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

Security of tenure under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 Part II refers to the rights granted to business tenants in England and Wales, allowing them to remain in their...

Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 Part II

UOLLB First Class Law Notes

Security of tenure under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 Part II refers to the rights granted to business tenants in England and Wales, allowing them to remain in their...

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