Unit 23 Aspects of the Legal System and Law making Process

This is the second task of Unit 23 - Aspects of the Legal System and Law-making Process, consisting of M1 and D1. For M1, you need to compare and analyse the role and function of judges, lawyers and lay people in English courts. For D1, you need to evaluate the effectiveness of lay people in English courts in which you also need to refer to past cases that you have been given.

This is the final task for Unit 23 - Aspects of the Legal System and Law-making Process which consists of P8, M3 and D2. For P8, you need to create a table in which you explain the rules of statutory interpretation. For M3, you need to apply the rules of statutory interpretation. Finally, for D2 you need to evaluate the role of the judiciary in the formulation and interpretation of legal rules.

This is the third task of Unit 23 - Aspects of the Legal System and Law-making Process, consisting of P6 and P7. For P6, you need to explain how different types of precedents are applied in court. For P7 however, you need to describe the process of making an Act in Parliament in which the one created in this document is a flow chart.

This is the first task of Unit 23 - Aspects of the Legal System and Law-making Process which consists of P1, P2 and P3. For P1, you need to describe the hierarchy of the civil courts in which you need to also create a flow chart of civil courts. For P2, you will need to do the exact same method as P1 but instead for criminal courts. For P3, you need to compare and describe the differences between civil courts and criminal courts.

DISTINCTION GRADE WORK. Short and simple explanations of the civil and criminal court structures. Includes simple diagram of both hierarchies broken down.

This is my unit 23 assignment including P1 P2 P3 M1 D1 and achieved all of them. The assignment is very well written and very detailed. There are also two tables explaining how court of appeal - civil and criminal divisions work and the difference between them. I explained their hierarchy.