Could you tell me where exactly are the case listings. I have downloaded the course notes and have not seen any list of cases on the pages you mentioned in the lecture.
Just out of pure curiousity, could you explain why whitley v chapel, does not take the form or r v chapel (from my understanding criminal cases are brought on behalf of the crown)?
Kaysam, English law started the development into its current form back in 1066 so long before the EU as an idea was first promulgated
However, your’s is a valid question and the UK government is facing a monumental task of unravelling all those bits of EU law that the UK was required to introduce through directives, decisions and regulations
I seriously doubt that the F4 examination will change in any respect (personally I seriously doubt that the UK government will unravel more that a tiny fraction of the EU required changes!) so nothing to worry about
dear sir, thank you for these videos. My exam is in December and I’m new with this course,I would like to know if the case names are the same or if we are given scenarios we are to derive the case names from the defendant and plaintiffs or the individuals involved. Are all cases under Whitley v Chappel or R v Clark?
The case names are the actual names of the people that were involved in the original case.
But there’s no need for you to try to remember them – you won’t get the chance to use that knowledge. I’ve left them in the lectures simply because it brings the case to life and is probably easier to remember the principles established by the case
Hello sir, thank you for this lecture, it’s really helpful. However, I can’t find the names that you were referring to in the lecture notes from page 124-134? Is there are other notes the the downloadable ones for the F4 English variant? Please advise.
The case names!! on the first part of this lecture when the lecturer reached the Golden rule, he started to talk about case studies and said “You must learn these names which I have written on page 24-34
When that lecture was recorded, the case names were a great help towards success in that they helped to illustrate particularly the old style scenario questions 8, 9 and 10
With the change in format, it’s difficult to see how case names knowledge could be brought in to a computer based exam.
Ok, they could help with a paper based F4 but there will be no more of those after 2015
Under the literal rule, but that only applies so long as it does not lead to an absurdity, and in Whitely v Chappell it would have been absurd to acquit the double-voter so the golden rule was applied and he WAS guilty
hi Do have to remember the medieval Latin phrases that the lecturer seems to be putting great emphasis on? Also Is there a need to know syllabus references that is found isome study text like C2 A. Thanks Allot
This lecture is to continued right.. I mean regarding chapter 3. Can I know where I can find the lecture of you teaching > statutory interpretation presumptions > aids to interpretations > delegated legislation
Thank YOU VERY MUCH.
you are lectures are ACTUALLY TEACHING me what law is. Thank you 馃檪
Respected Sir, It would be my first post on OT. There is something i wanted to ask you before i could carry on with the lectures and notes. My question is basically i am going to sit for December 2013 F4 examinations(ENG) . I wanted to know as these lectures are recorded somewhere around 2011 can they be used as a solo source if i am preparing for these upcoming examination (off course the videos and the notes i am talking about) ? I have a little over one month remaining until the exam so please reply fast! Thank you!
No – it is ESSENTIAL that you get a revision kit of past exam questions and answers and work through those. The course notes and videos are a pretty solid basis but you must get stuck into a revision kit.
Respected Sir, I now have some other queries. First of all i wanted to ask isn’t past papers=kit? I downloaded the past papers and their answers and going through them. The only problem i face is sorting out the questions as i finish each chapter. Secondly, the Purposive Rule as defined in the Kaplan book (2013) has a reference of Sevenoaks RDC case law which in your course notes comes under the Mischief rule. Thirdly, The Book doesn’t include Nosciture a sociis/ In pari materia. I just wanted to know that were these laws still included in the answers or is it ok to go with the rules stated in the latest book. Standing by! Thank you!
i am new to this and am i am listening/watching your webinars. Could you just confirm for the Cases print out what we should be putting in the Area of Law. Is this where the law is either Civil or Criminal? And what does the principle mean? Probably a very simply answer and i’ve probably go my knickers in a twist but if you could help me to understand it will benefit me going forward.
I think it depends on the way you learn and how you intend to use the Cases Sheet. Personally I find it is better tostate in the ‘Area of Law’ column not only if it is civil or criminal, but also what area of the law. I then use the ‘Principle’ column to give myself enough detail to make sure I remember the case.
For example;
CASE NAME AREA OF LAW PRINCIPLE Whitely v Chappell Statutory Interpretation Golden Rule used. Son murders parents over 拢10, Literal Rule would result in him inheriting, clearly absurd.
This is admittedly quite a simple case, but that is enough (for me) to apply it in an exam question. I also personally find it does help if I write some details of the case, simply as it helps me to remember what happened. Then even if I forget exactly what point it is trying to make, I can often figure it out.
That is just how I do it, I would do it whatever way works for you. I should also make it clear that i am NOT a tutor, but did study law at university, and I found that this way helped me the best.
Brilliant lectures, the lecturer is very personable, and, for me, the stories do make it! I sincerely wish my law lecturers made as much effort to make the material memorable!
nikihao says
Thank you for all these contributions, Mike, you’ve done for my F4 exam~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EXPLAIN VERY CLEARLY WITHOUT MUCH VAGUENESS~~~
aw16 says
Thank you sir for the clear and interesting lecture. Very helpful.
nicolebyron says
Goodnight,
Could you tell me where exactly are the case listings. I have downloaded the course notes and have not seen any list of cases on the pages you mentioned in the lecture.
thanks
thomasturnock says
Hi,
Just out of pure curiousity, could you explain why whitley v chapel, does not take the form or r v chapel (from my understanding criminal cases are brought on behalf of the crown)?
aw16 says
Scroll down to page 14.
achmast says
This in particular, is a poor lecture combined with poor notes
MikeLittle says
That’s a disappointment that they don’t suit your tastes.
Sorry 馃檨
kaysam says
Now that Brit has voted to leave the EU, how does that affect English law?
MikeLittle says
Kaysam, English law started the development into its current form back in 1066 so long before the EU as an idea was first promulgated
However, your’s is a valid question and the UK government is facing a monumental task of unravelling all those bits of EU law that the UK was required to introduce through directives, decisions and regulations
I seriously doubt that the F4 examination will change in any respect (personally I seriously doubt that the UK government will unravel more that a tiny fraction of the EU required changes!) so nothing to worry about
But a really good insightful question 馃檪
sabasajid22 says
Thank you for your lecture. I couldn’t understand golden rule definition?
Jason says
Dear Sir,
Thank you for these lectures. They are very helpful and easy to understand.
I have a question: does codifying only apply to common law or does it apply to other types of law also?
tinuoye says
dear sir, thank you for these videos. My exam is in December and I’m new with this course,I would like to know if the case names are the same or if we are given scenarios we are to derive the case names from the defendant and plaintiffs or the individuals involved. Are all cases under Whitley v Chappel or R v Clark?
MikeLittle says
The case names are the actual names of the people that were involved in the original case.
But there’s no need for you to try to remember them – you won’t get the chance to use that knowledge. I’ve left them in the lectures simply because it brings the case to life and is probably easier to remember the principles established by the case
rachealphiri06 says
Thank you so much for these lectures, very helpful
alabbasi says
Hello sir, thank you for this lecture, it’s really helpful. However, I can’t find the names that you were referring to in the lecture notes from page 124-134? Is there are other notes the the downloadable ones for the F4 English variant? Please advise.
Thanks
MikeLittle says
What names? There are certainly no new notes but if you give me an example of the names then maybe I can help
alabbasi says
The case names!! on the first part of this lecture when the lecturer reached the Golden rule, he started to talk about case studies and said “You must learn these names which I have written on page 24-34
MikeLittle says
When that lecture was recorded, the case names were a great help towards success in that they helped to illustrate particularly the old style scenario questions 8, 9 and 10
With the change in format, it’s difficult to see how case names knowledge could be brought in to a computer based exam.
Ok, they could help with a paper based F4 but there will be no more of those after 2015
alabbasi says
Thanks for the explanation, I really appreciate it.
MikeLittle says
You’re welcome
Sakina says
hi sir, 馃檪
so basically under the literal rule in the whitely and chappell case he has been acquitted right? Not found guilty?
MikeLittle says
Under the literal rule, but that only applies so long as it does not lead to an absurdity, and in Whitely v Chappell it would have been absurd to acquit the double-voter so the golden rule was applied and he WAS guilty
Ok?
Belinda says
Hi in the grid at the back I headed this as Area of law The golden Rule, is this correct or is the area of law something different?
MikeLittle says
I would have thought, under area of law, you could have written “rules of interpretation”
I that not clear enough?
Belinda says
Ok thank you
Belinda says
So for the mischief rule what would you header this as the area of law
MikeLittle says
Same again, “rules of interpretation”
Belinda says
Thank you Mike
MikeLittle says
Again, as always, you’re welcome
Yosef says
hi Do have to remember the medieval Latin phrases that the lecturer seems to be putting great emphasis on? Also Is there a need to know syllabus references that is found isome study text like C2 A.
Thanks Allot
MikeLittle says
No, certainly not study syllabus references
Re the Latin, you could be asked an mcq about which (Latin) expression best fits a situation
Devnie De Zoysa says
Dear respected sir,
This lecture is to continued right.. I mean regarding chapter 3. Can I know where I can find the lecture of you teaching
> statutory interpretation presumptions
> aids to interpretations
> delegated legislation
Thank YOU VERY MUCH.
you are lectures are ACTUALLY TEACHING me what law is. Thank you 馃檪
MikeLittle says
Thanks for your complimentary comments 馃檪
Now the bad news! If the lecture is not on the site, then it doesn’t exist?
None of the three topics that you have identified is a major area and should be easily picked up from a reputable study text
Apologies for not being more helpful 馃檨
hixam says
sir,
Could you please clarify me The Narrow and Wide approach in applying the golden rule?
Chris says
How can you delete comments on these threads to stop getting alerts?
Many thanks, Chris.
opentuition_team says
If you read the last line in the email says:
To unsubscribe this notification service, click here.
so.. just do what it says 馃檪
richard1104 says
Hello
Is theses videos downloadable please?
Thank you
opentuition_team says
no, you can only access lectures on line
suspectzer0 says
Respected Sir,
It would be my first post on OT. There is something i wanted to ask you before i could carry on with the lectures and notes. My question is basically i am going to sit for December 2013 F4 examinations(ENG) . I wanted to know as these lectures are recorded somewhere around 2011 can they be used as a solo source if i am preparing for these upcoming examination (off course the videos and the notes i am talking about) ? I have a little over one month remaining until the exam so please reply fast!
Thank you!
MikeLittle says
No – it is ESSENTIAL that you get a revision kit of past exam questions and answers and work through those. The course notes and videos are a pretty solid basis but you must get stuck into a revision kit.
And keep posting whenever you feel the need
suspectzer0 says
Respected Sir,
I now have some other queries. First of all i wanted to ask isn’t past papers=kit? I downloaded the past papers and their answers and going through them. The only problem i face is sorting out the questions as i finish each chapter. Secondly, the Purposive Rule as defined in the Kaplan book (2013) has a reference of Sevenoaks RDC case law which in your course notes comes under the Mischief rule. Thirdly, The Book doesn’t include Nosciture a sociis/ In pari materia. I just wanted to know that were these laws still included in the answers or is it ok to go with the rules stated in the latest book. Standing by!
Thank you!
MikeLittle says
Revision Kit contains many but not all of the past papers – so downloading past papers is certainly adequate.
In my view, the Mischief Rule can be interpreted as part of the Purposive approach / rule
Similarly Noscitur and In pari materia I seem to remember having read that they too are sub-elements of the Purposive Approach
Chris says
Hi Mike,
i am new to this and am i am listening/watching your webinars. Could you just confirm for the Cases print out what we should be putting in the Area of Law. Is this where the law is either Civil or Criminal? And what does the principle mean? Probably a very simply answer and i’ve probably go my knickers in a twist but if you could help me to understand it will benefit me going forward.
Many thanks, Chris.
James says
I think it depends on the way you learn and how you intend to use the Cases Sheet. Personally I find it is better tostate in the ‘Area of Law’ column not only if it is civil or criminal, but also what area of the law. I then use the ‘Principle’ column to give myself enough detail to make sure I remember the case.
For example;
CASE NAME AREA OF LAW PRINCIPLE
Whitely v Chappell Statutory Interpretation Golden Rule used. Son murders parents over 拢10, Literal
Rule would result in him inheriting, clearly absurd.
This is admittedly quite a simple case, but that is enough (for me) to apply it in an exam question. I also personally find it does help if I write some details of the case, simply as it helps me to remember what happened. Then even if I forget exactly what point it is trying to make, I can often figure it out.
That is just how I do it, I would do it whatever way works for you. I should also make it clear that i am NOT a tutor, but did study law at university, and I found that this way helped me the best.
Brilliant lectures, the lecturer is very personable, and, for me, the stories do make it! I sincerely wish my law lecturers made as much effort to make the material memorable!
Chris says
James, thank you for this massive help.
Will look at this tomorrow morning and get cracking. Again, thank you!