Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 4, 25 Oct 2013.
Advertisements

Domestic Laws governing activity within a country Based on a Constitution Includes Statute and Case Law International Deals with relations between nations.
What Is Meant by Law?. Possible meanings Law – zakon, pravo, propis, pravilo, zakonik, načelo; legalitet, pravda, represivno tijelo, pravna znanost, pravna.
Statute Law in Britain.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 15:30-16:30 Session 4, 24 Oct 2014.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 5, 19 Nov 2013.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 15:30-16:30 Session 3, 17 Oct 2014.
Statute Law in Britain.
Law for Business and Personal Use
Sources and Varieties of English Law
Sources and Varieties of English Law
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 3, 29 Oct 2013.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 15:30-16:30 Session 2, 10 Oct 2014.
Classifying Law Chapter 2:. Sources of Law in Canada Canadian Laws originate from three sources: ◦The Canadian Constitution- Constitutional Law ◦Elected.
European Law.
Sources and Varieties of English Law
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević Session 7.
© 2011 South-Western | Cengage Learning GOALS LESSON 1.1 LAW, JUSTICE, AND ETHICS Recognize the difference between law and justice Apply ethics to personal.
指導老師 : 李柏靜 郭信男 M Compensation: An amount given or received as recompense for a loss suffered. Conduct : behavior Conflict: argue Constitution.
The Constitution.
Miljen Matijašević Office: G10, room 6 (1st floor) Tue, 11:30-12:30.
Copyright © 2008 by West Legal Studies in Business A Division of Thomson Learning Chapter 1 The Nature and Sources of Law Twomey Jennings Anderson’s Business.
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Business Law In Canada, 7/e, Chapter 1 Business Law in Canada, 7/e Chapter 1 Introduction to the Legal System.
Fundamentals of Law (BL502) Review Australian Legal History, The Nature of the Law, Parliamentary Process. The Australian Legal System and Statutory Interpretation.
Fundamentals of Law (BL502) Week 1 The Australian Legal System.
The History of Law Vocabulary BMA-LEB-2: Compare and contrast the relationship between ethics and the law for a business.
Final revision. I Complete the following text using the appropriate form of the words in brackets and insert the articles (a/an, the, - ) as necessary.
The UK System of Government
Revision (Part I – from English for Lawyers).  What does it mean that law is a common word?  The most common definition of law in English legal theory.
Revision. Insert a, an, the or /: ___ most common definition of ___ law in ___ English legal textbooks is: “___ rules of ___ conduct imposed by ___ state.
What Is Meant by Law?. Possible meanings Law – zakon, pravo, propis, pravilo, zakonik, načelo; legalitet, pravda, represivno tijelo, pravna znanost, pravna.
I. Introduction A. Law definition B. Law in business.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 5.
Classifying Law Chapter 2. Sources Of Law English Common Law – aka Case law. English Common Law – aka Case law. Laws based on the decisions of previous.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 4.
Miljen Matijašević Office: G10, room 6 (1st floor) Tue, 11:30-12:30.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada2-1 Chapter 2: Introduction to the Legal System.
REVISION (PART I – FROM ENGLISH FOR LAWYERS) English I.
What Is Meant by Law?. Possible meanings Law – zakon, pravo, propis, pravilo, zakonik, načelo; legalitet, pravda, represivno tijelo, pravna znanost, pravna.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 9.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 3.
Miljen Matijašević Office: G10, room 6 (1st floor) Tue, 11:30-12:30.
Miljen Matijašević Office: G10, room 6 (1st floor) Tue, 11:30-12:30.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 4, 5 Nov 2013.
What is “law”?  coercive nature of law (i.e., not voluntary)  rules of the “sovereign” (legitimate authority) backed by force  Problem:  who is the.
Federal Government Vocabulary 1.Constitution 2.Amendment 3.Bill of Rights 4.Individual Rights 5.Federalism 6.Popular Sovereignty 7.Limited Government 8.Checks.
What is “law”?  coercive nature of law (i.e., not voluntary)  rules of the “sovereign” (legitimate authority) backed by force  Problem:  who is the.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 11.
Unit 2 Sources and Varieties of English Law. English law  Which country does “English” refer to? England + Wales + Scotland = Great Britain England +
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 11.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 11.
CHAPTER 1: LAW: PURPOSES AND SOURCES. Chapter 12 Learning Objectives: Definitions and Classifications of Law Sources of Law Case Law: Role of Precedent.
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE AUSTRALIAN LEGAL SYSTEM  2011 Thomson Legal & Regulatory Ltd. All Rights Reserved. PowerPoint  slides to accompany A Guide.
Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 4.
English for Lawyers 1 Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević
English for Tax Administration 1
Statute Law in Britain (England, Wales and Scotland)
The British Judiciary.
Classifying Law Chapter 2.
English for social workers I session 3, 19 oct 2017
Revision.
English for Tax Administration 1
English for Lawyers 2 Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević
English for Lawyers 2 Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević
The UK System of Government Revision
INTRODUCTION TO THE LEGAL SYSTEM
Branches of Law.
CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Law.
Chapter 1: The Nature and Sources of Law
The UK System of Government Revision
Presentation transcript:

Lecturer: Miljen Matijašević G10, room 6/I, Tue 11:30-12:30 Session 5

Separation of Powers Legal Systems Sources and Varieties of English Law Statute Law in Britain

1. _______ is another word for duress, which means forcing someone to do something. 2. Law is a system of rules with a certain social _______. 3. Failure to _______ to the law may lead to penalties. 4. When you break the law, this is called a(n) _______. 5. The legislature enacts laws and the courts _______ them. 6. Laws are _______ by governments. They also reserve the right to punish _______ which can be interpreted as _______, which means disregard, or violation of the law.

1. COERCION is another word for duress, which means forcing someone to do something. 2. Law is a system of rules with a certain social PURPOSE. 3. Failure to CONFORM to the law may lead to penalties. 4. When you break the law, this is called a(n) INFRACTION. 5. The legislature enacts laws and the courts ENFORCE them. 6. Laws are IMPOSED by governments. They also reserve the right to punish CONDUCT which can be interpreted as NEGLECT, which means disregard, or violation of the law.

1. _______ is a matter of international criminal law. 2. Equity provides alternative legal _______ to those of _______ law courts. 3. _______ law is the opposite of procedural (adjectival) law. 4. Common law can refer to the legal system or only one of four _______ of English law. 5. Signing international _______ is a matter of international public law. 6. The English law includes laws based on customs, judicial _______ and laws _______ by Parliament.

1. EXTRADITION is a matter of international criminal law. 2. Equity provides alternative legal REMEDIES to those of COMMON law courts. 3. SUBSTANTIVE law is the opposite of procedural (adjectival) law. 4. Common law can refer to the legal system or only one of four SOURCES of English law. 5. Signing international TREATIES is a matter of international public law. 6. The English law includes laws based on customs, judicial PRECEDENTS and laws ENACTED by Parliament.

 The four sources of English law are common law, e_________, s________ law and EU law.  Common law was introduced after the invasion of the Norman French in __________ (year!).  The following areas of law are considered public law: a__________ law, c__________ law, c__________ law and r__________ law.

 The four sources of English law are common law, equity, statute law and EU law.  Common law was introduced after the invasion of the Norman French in 1066 (year!).  The following areas of law are considered public law: administrative law, constitutional law, criminal law and revenue law.

 Queen opening Parliament  Introduction to Parliament  House of Commons AFC4FF75A3725  House of Lords wVllfyvGfU&list=PL7F1AFC4FF75A3725&index=3

 The British Parliament consists of the s__________ (the Queen), the House of __________, and the House of __________. They debate b __________ and if both Houses approve, the Queen must give the R_________ A__________ before it can become an A________ of Parliament.

 The British Parliament consists of the sovereign (the Queen), the House of Commons, and the House of Lords. They debate bills and if both Houses approve, the Queen must give the Royal Assent before it can become an Act of Parliament.

1. What is Her Majesty’s Government? 2. What is the Queen in Parliament? 3. Who are MPs and peers? 4. What are the two tasks the Queen performs in Parliament? 5. Why does the Commons have more power? 6. What is the difference between public and private bills/acts?

The division between public and private law is considered very important in English law. Generally speaking, private law includes those areas of law involving private citizens, while public law is that area of law in which the state has a direct interest. Thus public law is generally considered to consist of administrative and constitutional law. Revenue law and criminal law might be added to this. But still there remains some ambiguity, as for example in the case of an ordinary civil action (breach of contract) against a public authority.

Podjela na javno i privatno pravo smatra se vrlo važnom u engleskom pravu. Općenito govoreći, privatno pravo uključuje ona područja prava koja se tiču privatnih osoba, dok je javno pravo područje prava u kojem država ima izravan interes. Stoga se općenito smatra da javno pravo uključuje upravno i ustavno pravo. Tu možemo dodati porezno i kazneno pravo. No još uvijek postoje nejasnoće, kao u primjeru obične gra đ anske parnice (kršenje ugovora) pokrenute protiv javnog tijela.

Thank you for your attention!