I thank Allah. I thank the management and staffs of OpenTuition. I also say big thanks to Mr, Mike Little for helping me to have 100% Long live, OpenTuition.
With respect to question number 2; which court should Rowena commence legal proceedings against Ralf for the recovery of the $1000 debt. Can you explain why the answer is county court?
after watching the full lecture from opentuition,i came here and did the test, I only missed question number 5) about a magistrates qualification ,I thought the lecturer said that anyone can be a magistrate because even his colleague became one ,i guese its my bad because i thought just a basic qualification was enough.
Yes indeed, the same performance with chapter one quiz on the structure of the English legal system (first attempt). Thank you for the good advise. Once I’m done with the free lecture notes and videos my next step is to go through questions in the revision kit and ACCA past exam papers. The challenge I noticed is that CBE mock exams are not available on the ACCA website for Law (ENG) including paper based past exams. I just don’t understand why?
Nanaakosuaafriyie says
Thanks so much for the lecture and I’m glad I had all correct
MikeLittle says
Let’s hope you can repeat that performance in the real deal!
Hussayn says
I thank Allah.
I thank the management and staffs of OpenTuition.
I also say big thanks to Mr, Mike Little for helping me to have 100%
Long live, OpenTuition.
devala says
With respect to question number 2; which court should Rowena commence legal proceedings against Ralf for the recovery of the $1000 debt. Can you explain why the answer is county court?
ashraafk says
Because it’s a civil matter dealt by county court.
hundal445 says
I just got the obiter dicta wrong..!!
I chose it binds similar precedent on the same standings (1st option), Please correct me.
Thanks.
Rest are true answers.
MikeLittle says
Obiter dicta binds no-one! Obiter dicta loosely translates as things said “by the way”
Things said by the way are persuasive, not binding
OK?
hundal445 says
Thanks. 馃檪
MikeLittle says
Welcome
j.a.nodirov@mail.ru says
per incuriam is not binding, but obiter dicta is persuasive
tek77 says
Got all!! Thanks opentution you guys are too much of an encouragment.
MikeLittle says
Congratulations! Now replicate that standard in the real exam!
balleith says
after watching the full lecture from opentuition,i came here and did the test, I only missed question number 5) about a magistrates qualification ,I thought the lecturer said that anyone can be a magistrate because even his colleague became one ,i guese its my bad because i thought just a basic qualification was enough.
MikeLittle says
Not even a VERY basic qualification is needed!
ANYONE may be appointed as a magistrate
I have friends and acquaintances appointed as magistrates including:
a school headmaster
a farmers’ union representative
an accountancy lecturer
a stay-at-home housewife / mother
a bus driver and
a gardener
balleith says
Oooooh,,,,,,,alright got it now,,.Thank you sir
MikeLittle says
You’re welcome
asher2019 says
Great quiz! Got all right. Thanks
MikeLittle says
That’s an encouraging start – now all you need to do is aim for the same success rate in the real exam!
asher2019 says
Yes indeed, the same performance with chapter one quiz on the structure of the English legal system (first attempt). Thank you for the good advise. Once I’m done with the free lecture notes and videos my next step is to go through questions in the revision kit and ACCA past exam papers. The challenge I noticed is that CBE mock exams are not available on the ACCA website for Law (ENG) including paper based past exams. I just don’t understand why?
MikeLittle says
Because there is a limit to the size of the ACCA’s bank of multi-choice questions
OK?
asher2019 says
Noted with thanks
Samuel Koroma says
Thanks. I find the questions very useful
CYNTHIA says
In the context of judicial precedent which of the following is correct using outer dicta?
I thought the answer will be it is binding on inferior courts hearing a similar case in the future.
Please explain am a bit confused.
MikeLittle says
obiter dicta is not binding on any court – is any further explanation necessary?
CYNTHIA says
Thank you. I understand it now.
MikeLittle says
You’re welcome
class123456789 says
Thank you