The Key Cases series provides a portable and effective way for you to absorb and retain the essential facts needed to pass your exams effortlessly. Key features include: * Diagrams to summarise the key points * Expert selection of cases * Recognisable and memorable elements, including the key facts, key law, key principles, key judgments, key comments and key problems as appropriate in each case. * Cases for comparison and contrast are highlighted to illustrate alternative opinions and perspectives Supporting resources are available at www.UnlockingTheLaw.co.uk where you will find extensive revision materials including MCQs and Key Q&As
The series is written and edited by an expert team of authors whose experience means they know exactly what is required in a revision aid.
... cases are extended by the use of important extracts from the judgment or by comment or by highlighting problems. In ... Key Cases book, the reference will be clearly shown. Some links will be to additional cases or materials that do not ...
... cases are extended by the use of important extracts from the judgment or by comment or by highlighting problems. In some instances students are reminded that there is a link to other cases or material. The Key ... cases and other material ...
... case. Key Problem – Apparent inconsistencies or difculties in the law. Key Link – This indicates other cases which should be considered with this case. At the start of each chapter there are mind maps highlighting the main cases and ...
Christopher Shepherd. PREFACE. The Key Cases series is designed to give a clear understanding of important cases. This ... case. The Key Link symbol alerts readers to links within the. Preface.
Helen Conway. PREFACE. The Key Cases series is designed to give a clear understanding of important cases. This is useful when studying a new topic and invaluable as a revision aid. Each case is broken down into fact and law. In addition ...
Peter Halstead. PREFACE. The Key Cases series is designed to give a clear understanding of important cases. This is ... case. The Key Link symbol alerts readers to links within the. Preface.
Jones v Lock (1865) Loose conversation does not show the intention to create a trust Paul v Constance (1977) Intention to create a trust can be shown without using the word trust so long as there is intention to be bound Re Kayford ...
Key Cases is the essential series for anyone studying law, including A Level, LLB, ILEX and post-graduate conversion courses.
Judith Bray. PREFACE. The Key Cases series is designed to give a clear understanding of important cases. This is useful when studying a new topic and invaluable as a revision aid. Each case is broken down into fact and law. In addition, ...