Statutory Interpretation Presumptions, Delegated Legislation - ACCA Corporate and Business Law (LW) (ENG)
23 Comments
D
Driedmango·
I don't understand "Statute does not bind the crown," Please explain.
M
MikeLittleTutor·
In UK law the monarch is the head of the courts as well as the head of the country.
The final step in the creation of new statute is the monarch's consent.
This is what Donald Trump is claiming in the US - he is claiming that he has absolute power. We shall see!
OK
L
Leo·
The ACCA refers to their rules as bye-laws.
So I've looked it up quickly and it seems professional regulations are also bye-laws.
Bye-laws do not HAVE to be issued by a local authority, it can also be a "corporation" or a "society".
R
Ross·
"how do you expect them to get through it all when they have a 13 week holiday?" lmao
H
Hermela·
is it fair not to include the statute the crown court?
B
Barb·
I don't understand this question - I hope the tutor does!
K
Kim·
Hi Mike!
Thanks for a great lecture - I really enjoy listening to you, it is making this subject so much easier for me.
I am a little bit confused about absolute liability and statute. Is there anyway you could explain this in a bit more detail or give another example?
Thanks!
A
Asif·
Good sir,
“ Unless perfectly clear, statute is not to create an offence of absolute liability”
Could you please rephrase and re-elaborate on this ?
A
Asif·
How are you, good sir,
I wanted to ask,
What do you mean by minutes obtained from the reports of committee ?
And by Hansard, do you mean the transcripts.
Thanks
X
xylete·
It was because of the context...u stated the dog poo (bye laws).
M
MikeLittleTutor·
I think that you must have misheard me - it's most improbable that I would have used language like you're suggesting ... and, if I did, it must have been because the context demanded it
X
xylete·
It was because of the context...u stated the dog poo (bye laws).
A
Asher·
Thank you Mike
S
Syed·
I love the way you teach sir
Your the best law and history teacher
Thanks
N
nadi5510·
I really enjoy watching video lectures! And this sense of humor is really sophisticated :)
M
MikeLittleTutor·
So glad that you're enjoying it ... law can be hard work if you're not enjoying it
C
caroline75·
I am so impressed with your video's and all the information on your website. Thank you
M
MikeLittleTutor·
Now that's the kind of feedback we all love to receive!
Thank you for your comment
A
annchen·
brilliant! Thank you so much for sharing these lectures with us! I couldn't imagine reading this in a book.
K
klee1·
Those 13 weeks seem to cause problems - maybe they should delegate some of their holiday entitlement out so that they can work better ;-)
M
MikeLittleTutor·
Surely I didn't say "shot" or "shot" or "shut"
None of those words do I find acceptable!
P
pagan71·
LOL! Actually had to rewind and listen again the first time he said the word "sh*t"!!!
The final step in the creation of new statute is the monarch's consent.
This is what Donald Trump is claiming in the US - he is claiming that he has absolute power. We shall see!
OK
So I've looked it up quickly and it seems professional regulations are also bye-laws.
Bye-laws do not HAVE to be issued by a local authority, it can also be a "corporation" or a "society".
Thanks for a great lecture - I really enjoy listening to you, it is making this subject so much easier for me.
I am a little bit confused about absolute liability and statute. Is there anyway you could explain this in a bit more detail or give another example?
Thanks!
“ Unless perfectly clear, statute is not to create an offence of absolute liability”
Could you please rephrase and re-elaborate on this ?
I wanted to ask,
What do you mean by minutes obtained from the reports of committee ?
And by Hansard, do you mean the transcripts.
Thanks
Your the best law and history teacher
Thanks
Thank you for your comment
None of those words do I find acceptable!