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To what extent should the transmission of disease be criminalised as an offence against the person?

Since the inclusion of sexually transmitted diseases into the law of England and Wales by Judge LJ in Dica (and in Kelly in Scotland), there has been fervent discussion regarding its appropriateness. Many ha...
LE
Answered by Liam E. • Law tutor
4665 Views

What are the policy reasons for imposing strict liability in vicarious liability cases?

Robert Stevens identifies four main policy reasons for this strict liability. First, to encourage an employer to be more careful; second, that an employer will have 'deeper pockets' i.e more money to pay com...
RL
Answered by Rose L. • Law tutor
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Briefly discuss advantages and disadvantages of using ‘lawyers’ (solicitors and barristers) to resolve legal disputes.

Lawyers are frequently available, and in most areas of the country. They are generally specialists in specific areas of law, which is needed in a system as complex as the legal system, and know relevant the ...
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Answered by Jessica M. • Law tutor
33215 Views

What are the elements of common assault in Criminal Law?

Assault is conduct on behalf of the defendant that intentionally or recklessly causes the victim to apprehend immidiate and unlawful personal violence . R v Venna [1975] 3 All ER 788 You must have all the el...
AK
Answered by Alexander K. • Law tutor
9485 Views

Discuss the advantages of judicial precedent. (10 marks)

A sound answer should discuss, at minimum, three of the points mentioned below, supported by a case example where appropriate. Certainty - a judge ultimately has to reach a decision in a case, and lawyers ca...
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Answered by Eva R. • Law tutor
14153 Views