Bpp tort law - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Notes on International Trade and Transactions for the LPC at BPP University. Why to waste money on notes that simply replicate the materials you receive in class? These Revision notes have been restructured and optimised for exams. I have spent months simplifying the material to make sure that they are easy to understand using a structured step-by-step guide and clear table formats. These best-selling notes are as concise as they can possibly be to make studying for exams quicker while s...

This is a summary document of SQE1 Specification for Tort Law. It follows SRA's SQE Assessment Specification so you have everything you need to know in one document. Perfect for revision. I used it to prepare for my July 2023 SQE exams, in which I scored 74% (top 20% of candidates). Notes done according to Revise SQE book and BPP materials. Thanks to the summary, you don't need to worry about missing any important information from textbooks - I did the work for you!

Concise set of revision notes covering all key details and case authorities from the BPP PGDL Tort Law module.

High level summary mind maps of all the practical SQE subjects and most of the core legal subjects (Excluding Public/EU Law & Legal Systems). Guide for SQE1 FLK1/2 combined. Over 100 Pages of mind maps

Summary *2024* LPC Commercial Law & Intellectual Property (CLIP) – BPP Distinction Level Notes & Step-by-Step Exam Solutions What is the difference between unilateral and a bilateral contract? Bilateral - parties assume obligation to each other. Unilateral - 1 party makes an offer for an act to be performed by other party/parties. Relevant statute to put in answer Sale of goods in a B2B context (governed by SGA 1979 and UCTA 1977) -SGSA 1982 For contract terms and exemptions questions T...

Chapter 1: Property vs Casualty: What is considered property? - Answer Structure & Personal Property Property vs Casualty: What is considered casualty? - Answer Non-property losses. Legal liability to others. 3rd Party. Casualty insurance means that the policy includes liability (accountability or responsibility) coverages to help protect you if you're found legally responsible for an accident that causes injuries to another person or damage another persons belongings. Property and casual...

Duty of care (standard (general and professional)) and breach For a novel case, use the Caparo criteria to develop the scope of duty of care incrementally, by analogy with established authorities Foreseeability of harm: objective test Proximity: relationship of sufficient closeness between claimant and defendant – significant feature of the test Fair, just and reasonable to impose a duty – broad analysis, policy considerations to consider ie floodgates, insurance, crushing liability,...

1.1. Business Law and Practice Assessment objectives Candidates are required to apply relevant core legal principles and rules appropriately and effectively, at the level of a competent newly qualified solicitor in practice, to realistic client-based and ethical problems and situations in the following areas: 1. Starting a new business through the vehicle of a company, partnership, LLP or as a sole trader. 2. The management of a business and company decision making to ensure compliance wit...

BPP Tort Law GDL Revision andChapter Notes GRADED A+ Tort Revision Ch 2: Trespass to the Person Trespass to the person is the intentional cause of injury, as opposed to the negligent cause of injury. An employer can be vicariously liable for an employee who commits trespass. 1) Assault 2) Battery 3) The Rule in Wilkinson v Downton 4) False Imprisonment Actionable per se: without proof of damage and require an act, not an omission Battery “the direct and intentional application of...