Case law Essays

  • Marsha Law Case

    514 Words  | 3 Pages

    intern every american of japanese ancestry. But there was a writ before the order 9066 that made all this possible, habeas corpus. The right for the president to call marshal law. Marsha law is an inherent power of the president, it allows the president to take control of everything for the safety of the people. Marsha law was made to protect the people in time of war when there was no time to wait on politics. Furthermore, that is what President FDR did. One sentence from the president, with good

  • Korematsu Case Law

    438 Words  | 2 Pages

    Moreover, the fact that this case was not over turned even though it was recognized as a gross mistake is interesting in itself. Forty years after the fact in the case of Korematsu v. United States, 584 F.supp. 1406 (N.D. Cal. 1984), Korematsu’s writ of coram nobis was granted. A writ of coram nobis allows a court to correct the error of fact in an original judgment. This eradicated Korematsu’s previous conviction. Judge Marilyn Patel concluded that the writ was granted on the grounds that “there

  • Jackson Contract Law Case

    274 Words  | 2 Pages

    property for Galaxy’s new expansion idea that contract law will need to be taken into consideration. The lease between the landlord-tenant law will also be put into play. With the hiring of new employees, employment and labor law will need to be visited. 2.It would be in the best interest for Galaxy for Jackson to seek legal counsel during this time of expansion. Using a law firm would better benefit Galaxy than that of in-house counsel. With the law becoming increasingly complex business lawyers would

  • Negligence Case Law

    2285 Words  | 10 Pages

    occurs to another. Torts include all negligence cases as well as intentional wrongs which result in harm. According to Associate Professor, Fordham (2015) negligence as a tort requires more than mere lack of care. A claimant who wishes to sue in negligence must show: (i) that the defendant owed him a legal duty to take care; (ii) that there was a breach of this legal duty by the defendant; and (iii) that the breach caused him recoverable damage. This case relates to an injury claim against a hotel where

  • Ayla Case Law Essay

    1864 Words  | 8 Pages

    Ayla’s conduct was ultimately influenced by her mental instability and is subject to the law of section 2 of the Criminal Code of Canada [hereinafter, Code], the fitness to stand trial, and 16(1), which is the defence of mental disorder. Though these two laws may appear to be similar with one another as they handle offenders with mental disorders, they have distinct features and case laws which sets them apart, providing crucial elements for fairness of trial regarding those who are Not Criminally

  • Sport Law Midterm: Sports Law Case

    1361 Words  | 6 Pages

    Sports Law Midterm I. (A) After reviewing the case that was given to us, I do not believe we have enough valuable information to fully comprehend what had happen that night Sarah Smith got struck in the head with a hockey puck. But given what we do know, there is no way that Sarah’s estate can bring a claim against the Blue’s organization for hiring Kyle Albert. It was clearly an accident, there was no way Albert had intentionally deflected the puck into the stands to purposely hit Sarah. On the

  • Caylee's Law Case Study

    1265 Words  | 6 Pages

    New Jersey state legislation has passed “Caylee’s Law” in response to the Casey Anthony case. Casey Anthony was acquitted of the murder charges she faced in the death of her daughter. She failed to report her daughter missing until 31 days after her disappearance (Catrocho, 2015). Caylee’s Law states, “a parent, guardian, or other person with legal custody of a child who knowingly fails to report the disappearance of the child to the appropriate law enforcement agency not more than 24 hours after becoming

  • Law In Malaysia Case Study

    813 Words  | 4 Pages

    Malaysia practices a variety of law. The law is practiced in this country are as customary law, common law and Islamic law. Tradition and culture are also an important source of law in our country which is a source in the court case. History of the existence of law in our country has begun before the country reached independence. Sources of law in Malaysia is divided into two, namely the written laws and unwritten. In addition, the law also refers to the unwritten law is not enacted by the legislature

  • Law In Case 137 Sexism

    1470 Words  | 6 Pages

    Law as envisioned when it is written is different from how it is practiced. According to Ngaire Naffine as discussed by Elizabeth Comack and Gillian Balfour there is an official version of the law in which, ‘“the legal world would have us believe about itself – […] that it is an impartial, neutral, and objective system for resolving social conflict”’ (Comack& Balfour, 2004, 16). This version of the law in my opinion is idealistic. I would argue instead that the law with its illusion of being impartial

  • Community Law In The Case Of Asda Stores

    1593 Words  | 7 Pages

    Community law is supreme over national law but only to the extent that national law prevails over community law over grounds contained in national grounds itself, supremacy may have to give way and lead to legal certainty as shown in the case of Asda Stores . EU law supremacy was not applied in this case but it does show potential. An important point to be made, although we might expect that regulation had direct effect, it would normally be held to be supreme. This case raises questions whether

  • Business Law Case Study: Employment At Will

    1004 Words  | 5 Pages

    Pertinent Laws There are many laws that are regulated by the Department of Labor (DOL), many of which protect certain actions and behaviors in the workplace. The transcript brushed upon some of the laws and showed where both the employer and employee violated some of them. Many labor laws are defined on a state level, as well as a federal level. The laws that are pertinent to the issue in the transcript are outlined below. One law that could be applied to the issue presented in the case study is Employment

  • Australian Consumer Law Case Study

    1213 Words  | 5 Pages

    2,700 to 3,300 words maximum 1.1 Introduction s18 of the Australian Consumer Law (“ACL”), which forms schedule 2 of the Australian Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) analogously with s52 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth) (“TPA”) provides that the liability of misleading or deceptive conduct is expressed in general laws. Karl Llewellyn outlined that this provision should be read ‘in the light of some assumed purpose’ , and this essay will examine the importance and scope of s18, as well

  • Congressional Law Case Study

    1009 Words  | 5 Pages

    1) How do “the strain on institutional capacity and… the volume of rules affect implementation” of congressional laws? Congressional laws are intentionally crafted with a certain amount of ambiguity. Legislation intentionally lacks regulatory statutes as a means of allowing civil servants with the appropriate expertise to refine the rules required to achieve the broad goals outlined by a certain bill or legislative agenda. Essentially, the “operational details” of a policy initiative are delegated

  • Mckinny's Penal Law Case

    1515 Words  | 7 Pages

    Matthew’s is being accused of Assault in the Third Degree, due to a confrontation he had with Mr. Russo. Under McKinney’s Penal Law § 120.00(1) a person is guilt of Assault in the Third Degree when with intent to cause physical injury to another person, he causes such injury to such person or to a third person”. N.Y. Penal Law § 120.00(1) (McKinney 2009). In our case Mr. Matthew’s clearly has intent because after making contact with Mr. Russo he said “that’s what you get for screwing with me”.

  • Criminal Law Case Study

    1607 Words  | 7 Pages

    Introduction Criminal law is the branch of the national law that defines certain forms of human conduct as crimes and provides for the punishment of those persons with criminal capacity who unlawfully and with a guilty mind commit crimes. For conduct to have taken place there had to have been a positive act or an omission (failure to do something). There is no general duty for an individual to act, but depending on the legal convictions of the community, there may be criminal liability for a failure

  • Megan's Law Case Study

    997 Words  | 4 Pages

    Megan’s Law was created in 1994 in honor of Megan Kanka a seven-year-old who lived in Township, New Jersey that was coaxed into a known pedophile's house while outside her home riding her bike with the promise of seeing a new puppy. (Schapiro, 2014) Therefore, she was raped and murdered by this known pedophile who lived in her community named Jesse Timmendequas. Megan Kanka’s body was discovered in Mercer County Park. (Schapiro, 2014) Jesse Timmendequas lived across the street from Megan Kanka and

  • Contract Law Case Study

    1264 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction This question requires an examination of the law of contract and the nature of the subject matter that was contracted between the parties. Only Antonia and Jonathan are legally bound by and entitled to enforce the contract (Coulls v Bagot’s ) and may sue or be sued under the contract. The rights and obligations of Antonia and Jonathan depend on whether the contract has been validly terminated. If the contract validly terminated, all future obligation will be terminated, but obligations

  • Business Law Case Study

    1529 Words  | 7 Pages

    a) Nordenfelt established the general principle of ‘public interest’ that allows a person to continue their trade freely, making any restrictive covenants void. However, this rule can be upheld if two conditions are complied with: a legitimate interest, and reasonableness. Utilising the principle, the validity of the clause needs to be identified to advise both parties. In addition, if the clause is rendered void using the principle,severance could make it valid and enforceable. A legitimate

  • First Amendment Law Case Study

    1131 Words  | 5 Pages

    QUESTIONS PRESENTED 1. Under Arizona and First Amendment law, did the trial court correctly find that a comedian’s hateful rhetoric constituted fighting words and was thus not protected speech when at a comedy show he: (1) made derogatory references in regards to a politician’s heritage; (2) called for the killing of the politician’s family; (3) mentioned the politician’s name; and (4) repeated his language by posting on the politician’s social media pages? 2. Did the trial court correctly find that

  • Scots Law Case Study

    872 Words  | 4 Pages

    Scots Law The Scots law has its basis brought up from Roman law, that includes uncodifed civil law and common law with medieval sources. Scots law is the legal system of Scotland. The Scots law has two types of courts responsible for justice; criminal and civil. The supreme civil court is the Court of Session, also, certain civil appeals can be moved to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. The High Court of Justiciary is the supreme criminal court in Scotland. Apart from these, the Sheriff Court