Introduction to law


Table of content FOR Introduction to law

  1. CONTRACT: CLASSIFICATION AND FORMATION
  2. Bargaining in the Shadow of the Law-Pathways to Justice-Obstacles to the Enforcement of Rights
  3. COURT PROCESS
  4. CRIMINAL AND CIVIL PROCEDURE
  5. CRIMINAL LAW
  6. LAW OF EVIDENCE; ADJUDICATIVE AND NON-ADJUDICATIVE PROCESS
  7. NEGLIGENCE CONTENTS
  8. NIGERIAN LEGAL SYSTEM: SEPARATION OF POWER AND RULE OF LAW
  9. Parol Evidence Rule (PER)
  10. SPECIFIC TORTS: DEFAMATION, CONVERSION AND DETINNE, NUISANCE, VICARIOUS LIABILITY
  11. STATUTORY INTERPRETATION
  12. THE NATURE, SOURCES AND CLASSIFICATION OF LAW
  13. THE NIGERIAN LEGAL SYSTEM: ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF LAW-The Nigerian Legal System: Overview
  14. TORTS CONTENTS
  15. The Challenge of Inclusion-Accommodation Diversity – A Legal System for All-Women and the Law-Children and the Courts-Multiculturalism and the Legal Tradition-Access to Justice: Making Legal Rights Effective
  16. What are Terms of the Contract?-Terms or Representations

References

Bartlett, R (1993). The Mabo Decision: Commentary and Text, 
Sydney: Butterworths. 
Bird, 
G (1993). The Process of Law in Australia: Intercultural Perspectives.Sydney: Butterworths. 
Blackstone, W (1791). Commentaries on the Laws of England, vol. 1, 
11th edn, p. 108. London: Cadell. 
Chisholm, R & Netteim, G (1997). Understanding Law. Sydney: 
Butterworths.
Commonwealth of Australia (2002). National Native Title Tribunal. 
viewed 20 12 2002, http://www.nntt.gov.au. 
Derham, DP, Maher, FK & Waller, PL (1991). An Introduction to Law. 
Sydney: The Law Book Company Limited. 
1993). Essays on the Mabo Decision. Sydney: The Law Book 
Company. 
Evans, MJ, O’Sullivan, H & Woodgate, RW (1988). Legal Studies for 
Queensland Year 11, Sydney: Butterworths. 
Griffiths, L, Heibronn, GN, Kovacs, D, Latimer, P & Tucker, R 1993, 
Introducing the Law. Sydney CCH. 
Latham, RT 1937. 
Mabo v Queenland (1992). 2 CLR1 at 175. 
McRae, H, Nettheim, G & Beacroft, L (1999). Aboriginal Legal Issues: 
Commentary & Materials. Sydney: The Law Book Company 
Limited . 
Morris, G, Cook, C, Creyke, R, Geddes, R & Holloway, I (1993). 
Laying Down the Law. Sydney: Butterworths. 
Mulqueeny, KE (1993). Mabo: A Judicial Revolution. St Lucia: 
University of Queensland Press. 
Reynolds, HA (1987). The Law of the Land. Ringwood: Penguin. 
Smith, MDH & Pose, KS (1988). Maher Waller and Derham Legal 
Process: Commentary and Materials. The Law Book Company 
Sydney: Limited. Solomon, D (1975). Australia’s Government and Parliament, Nelson: 
West Melbourne. 
Solomon, D (1992). The Political Impact of the High Court. Allen & 
Sydney: Unwin. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Principles And Practice Of Insurance

TABLE OF CONTENT INTRODUCTION TO INSURANCE PRINCIPLES OF INDEMNITY-INSURANCE  -  New! CLASSES OF GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS CLASSES OF LIFE INSURANCE  -  New! GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF INSURANCE  -  New! INSURANCE RISK MANAGEMENT  -  New! INSURANCE DOCUMENTATION  -  New! INSURANCE RENEWAL AND CANCELLATION  -  New! MAKING A CLAIM - INSURANCE  -  New! PRINCIPLES OF CONTRIBUTION- INSURANCE  -  New! PRINCIPLES OF INSURABLE INTEREST  -  New! Principles And Practice Of Insurance  -  New! REFERENCES Green, M. R. and Trieschmann, J.S. (1978). Risk and Insurance (5th ed).  South Western Publishing Company.  Carter, D.L. (1973). Risk Management. Cambridge, London: The  Bustunton Press. New York State Insurance Department. ^ Basic Types of Policies  (html).Retrieved on 2007-01-15.  ^Alexander B. Grannis, Chair. The Feeling's Not Mutual (html). New  York Stat...
Read more

Demerit and The Merit of various types of constitutions

Merit of Written constitution it has great precision ,it is very simple ,consistency ,it is always clear and definite as it is planned, deliberated upon and drafted by skillful person who always make efforts to reduce vagueness and ambiguity ,rights of the citizens are more secure when they are embodies in the written constitution and protected by an impartial judiciary ,written constitution are more stable and less subject to parliamentary manipulations Demerit of writing constitution it takes time to draft and expensive ,written constitution creates problems in the progress of the state,,particularly if its procedure of amendment is difficult ,it is not easy and understood by the ordinary man ,it is very rigid and difficult to amend ,it often attracts disputes and litigation, Merit of unwritten constitution much disputes and litigation are not involved ,it is very easy to understand by an ordinary man ,it is very flexible and can easily be amended ,it grows with the need of the pe...
Read more

main provision and after effects of The Clifford constitution of 1922

Shortly after the arrival of sir Hugh Clifford in Nigeria as a governor in 1920, the national congress of British west Africa (NCBWA) was formed in Ghana and a branch was later established in Nigeria. The congress sent a delegation to London in 1920 with a petition to the secretary of the stat for the colonies presenting certain demands for each Britain colony in west Africa. Some of the demands includes the followings;   Establishment of a legislative council with 50 elected member and 50% nominated others Establishment of a university for west Africa  Abolition of racial discrimination in civil service and social life  Separate of the executive from the judicial branch of government  Establish of an appeal court for west Africa  Appointment and deposition of chiefs to be left, to the people  Though the above demands were rejected by the colonial office and the government of gold cost and Nigerian, yet the demands none-the less in ceased the urgency for a ...
Read more