Martin, Jacqueline.

AQA Law for A2 Fifth Edition. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (479 pages)

Cover -- Book Title -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Table of cases -- Table of statutes and other instruments -- Unit 3 Section A: Criminal Law (Offences Against the Person) -- Chapter 1 Murder -- 1.1 Actus reus of murder -- 1.2 Causation -- 1.3 Mens rea of murder -- 1.4 Transferred malice -- 1.5 Coincidence of actus reus and mens rea -- 1.6 The need for reform of the law -- 1.7 Exam tips -- Chapter 2 Voluntary manslaughter -- 2.1 Diminished responsibility -- 2.2 Loss of control -- 2.3 Exam tips -- Chapter 3 Involuntary manslaughter -- 3.1 Unlawful act manslaughter -- 3.2 Gross negligence manslaughter -- 3.3 Subjective reckless manslaughter -- 3.4 Exam tips -- Chapter 4 Non-fatal offences against the person -- 4.1 Common assault -- 4.2 Section 47 -- 4.3 Section 20 -- 4.4 Section 18 -- 4.5 CPS charging guidelines -- 4.6 Reform -- 4.7 Exam tips -- Chapter 5 Defences -- 5.1 Insanity -- 5.2 Automatism -- 5.3 Intoxication -- 5.4 Self-defence/defence of another -- 5.5 Consent -- 5.6 Exam tips -- Section A: Examination questions -- Unit 3 Section B: Law of Contract -- Chapter 6 Formation -- 6.1 The basic character of agreement -- 6.2 Offer -- 6.3 Acceptance -- 6.4 Basic problems with offer and acceptance -- 6.5 Consideration -- 6.6 Privity of contract -- 6.7 Intention to create legal relations -- Chapter 7 Contract terms -- 7.1 Express and implied terms -- 7.2 Conditions and warranties -- 7.3 Exclusion clauses -- Chapter 8 Vitiating factors -- 8.1 Effect of void and voidable contracts -- 8.2 Misrepresentation -- Chapter 9 Discharge of contract -- 9.1 Discharge by performance -- 9.2 Discharge by frustration -- 9.3 Breach -- Chapter 10 Remedies -- 10.1 Damages -- 10.2 Equitable remedies -- Section B: Examination questions -- Unit 4 Section A: Criminal Law (Offences Against Property) -- Chapter 11 Theft -- 11.1 Appropriation -- 11.2 Property. 11.3 Belonging to another -- 11.4 Dishonestly -- 11.5 With intention of permanently depriving -- 11.6 Robbery -- 11.7 Exam tips -- Chapter 12 Burglary -- 12.1 Burglary -- 12.2 Exam tips -- Chapter 13 Blackmail -- 13.1 Demand -- 13.2 Unwarranted demand -- 13.3 Menaces -- 13.4 View to gain or intent to cause loss -- 13.5 Exam tip -- Chapter 14 Fraud and making off without payment -- 14.1 Fraud Act 2006 -- 14.2 Fraud by false representation -- 14.3 Obtaining services dishonestly -- 14.4 Making off without payment -- 14.5 Exam tips -- Chapter 15 Criminal damage -- 15.1 The basic offence -- 15.2 Endangering life -- 15.3 Arson -- 15.4 Exam tips -- Chapter 16 Defences -- 16.1 Duress -- 16.2 Duress of circumstances -- 16.3 Intoxication -- 16.4 Self-defence/prevention of crime -- 16.5 Exam tips -- Section A: Examination questions -- Unit 4 Section B: Law of Tort -- Chapter 17 Negligence -- 17.1 General principles of negligence -- 17.2 Pure economic loss -- 17.3 Negligent misstatement -- 17.4 Psychiatric harm (nervous shock) -- 17.5 Product liability -- Chapter 18 Occupiers' liability -- 18.1 Occupiers and premises -- 18.2 Liability in respect of lawful visitors and the Occupiers' Liability Act 1957 -- 18.3 Liability in respect of trespassers and the Occupiers' Liability Act 1984 -- Chapter 19 Nuisance and escape of dangerous things -- 19.1 Private nuisance -- 19.2 Public nuisance -- 19.3 Rylands v Fletcher -- Chapter 20 Vicarious liability -- 20.1 The nature and purpose of vicarious liability -- 20.2 Testing employment status -- 20.3 Torts in or out of the course of employment -- 20.4 Other areas of vicarious liability -- Chapter 21 Defences -- 21.1 Contributory negligence -- 21.2 Consent (Volenti non fit injuria) -- Chapter 22 Remedies in tort -- 22.1 Tort damages -- 22.2 Equitable remedies in tort -- Section B: Examination questions. Unit 4 Section C: Concepts of Law -- Chapter 23 Law and morals -- 23.1 The distinction between law and morals -- 23.2 The relationship between law and morals -- 23.3 The legal enforcement of morals -- 23.4 Exam questions on law and morality -- Chapter 24 Law and justice -- 24.1 The meaning of justice -- 24.2 Theories of justice -- 24.3 The extent to which legal rules achieve justice -- 24.4 Exam questions on justice -- Chapter 25 Judicial creativity -- 25.1 Precedent and judicial creativity -- 25.2 Statutory interpretation and judicial creativity -- 25.3 Balancing the roles of Parliament and the judiciary -- 25.4 Exam questions on judicial creativity -- Chapter 26 Fault -- 26.1 The meaning of fault -- 26.2 The importance of fault in criminal law -- 26.3 The importance of fault in civil law -- 26.4 Exam questions on fault -- Chapter 27 Balancing conflicting interests -- 27.1 The different interests of parties to a dispute -- 27.2 Balancing individual rights and public interests -- 27.3 Exam questions on balancing conflicting interests -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y.

The most up-to-date AQA A2 Law textbook - from the number 1 A-Level Law author - that will prepare your for your exams. This engaging and accessible textbook provides complete coverage of the whole AQA A2 specification. From the leading law author, it is comprehensive, authoritative and updated with important changes to the law. Now includes: - Fully updated with the latest changes to criminal, tort and contract law - Important and interesting cases and scenarios to highlight key points - Activities to increase your students'understanding of more difficult concepts - Examination practice, past-paper questions and self-test questions to help your students prepare for their exams.

9781471807107


Electronic books.

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