70 Quizzes by Diamondsareforever


Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
14 QUESTIONS
Q1. What was PACE the outcome for?
A) Royal Commission on Criminal Procedure 1981 Report
B) Report on the Police Force 2005
C) Criminal Review Commission
Q2. How many competing goals were identified?
A) One
B) Three
C) Two
D) Four
E) Seven
Q3. What does Code A relate to?
A) Stop and Search
B) Searching Premises
C) Detention Treatment
D) ID Issues
E) Visual Recording of Interviews

Police : PACE

74 played - 13 yrs ago

A quiz about stop and search powers under PACE and related statutes

Expert QUIZ 14 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
30 QUESTIONS
Q1. Which of these statements could be associated with the orthodox theory of relevance?
A) Without any exceptions all irrelevant evidence is inadmissible
B) Subject to any exceptions all relevant evidence is inadmissible
C) Without any exceptions all irrelevant evidence is admissible
D) Subject to any exceptions all irrelevant evidence is admissible
E) Without any exceptions all relevant evidence is admissible
Q2. What is materiality with regards to evidence?
A) What you need to prove to win case
B) The substantive law
C) Relevant evidence should only be excluded if admitting harmed case
D) Vexation and expense
E) An essential element of the rationalist approach
Q3. Why was the evidence not admissible in Gosney (1971) 55 Cr App R 502?
A) Was vexatious
B) Would have been too expensive
C) Would have been harmful to admit
D) Strict liability offence
E) Was hearsay

Evidence - Relevance

20 played - 10 yrs ago

A quiz about the UK law on relevance with regards to evidence.

Expert QUIZ 30 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
20 QUESTIONS
Q1. What is privity of contract?
A) That only the parties to the contract can derive rights and duties from it
B) That third parties can sue in tort
C) That the common law can be unjust
D) That the courts have create piece-meal exceptions
E) The document that led to the Contracts Act 1999
Q2. Why was the law with relation to third parties rights in need of reform?
A) It was reliable
B) It hadn't been reformed in a long time
C) There was no statute governing it
D) The Government said so
E) It could be unjust
Q3. Which act governs Third party rights?
A) Third Parties Contract Act 2005
B) Contracts Act 1899
C) Right of Third Parties Act 1882
D) Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999
E) Contracts and Third Parties Act 1995

Third Party Rights

19 played - 13 yrs ago

A quiz about third party rights within the UK law.

Expert QUIZ 20 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
26 QUESTIONS
Q1. What does Hart fail to account for according to Dworkin?
A) Principles
B) Consistency
C) Contradition
D) Morals
E) Desire
Q2. What is generality?
A) The law has to apply to a range of factual situations
B) Open textured nature of legal language
C) Judicial discretion
D) Dangerous driving
E) Shadows
Q3. What do judges apply according to Dworkin?
A) Discretion
B) Penumbras
C) Principles
D) Shadows
E) Morality

Contemporary Approaches to Legal Reasoning

4 played - 10 yrs ago

Discussion of legal reasoning with focus on MacCormick

Expert QUIZ 26 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
23 QUESTIONS
Q1. Which case gave rise to a definition of fiduciaries?
A) Bristol and West BS v Mothew
B) Sinclair Investment Holdings v Versailles Trade Finance
C) Galamboz v Perez
D) Williams v Barton
E) Swain v Law Society
Q2. Which case illustrates the fact that fiduciary relationships are not always clear?
A) Galambos v Perez
B) Sinclair Investment Holdings v Versailles Trade Finance
C) Williams v Barton
D) Swain v Law Society
E) Bristol and West BS v Mothew
Q3. Which case relates to ad hoc fiduciary relationships?
A) Sinclair Investment Holdings v Versailles Trade Finance
B) Galambos v Perez
C) Williams v Barton
D) Swain v Law Society
E) Bristol and West BS v Mothew

Trusts Law - Fiduciaries

17 played - 12 yrs ago

A quiz about fiduciaries in English trusts law

Expert QUIZ 23 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
16 QUESTIONS
Q1. What theory seemed a plausible candidate as a secular theory of justice?
A) Natural law
B) Utilitarianism
C) Social contract theory
Q2. Who defined Utilitarianism as "[t]he ethical theory...that answers all questions of what to do,…
A) Blackburn
B) Hare
C) Mill
D) Price
E) Rawls
Q3. What is utility?
A) Happiness
B) Sadness
C) Love
D) Goodness
E) Equality

Utilitarianism and Social Contract Theory

15 played - 10 yrs ago

A quiz on utilitarianism and social contract theory with relation to jurisprudence

Expert QUIZ 16 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
19 QUESTIONS
Q1. What is another way of saying trusteeship de son tort?
A) Intermeddling
B) Personal liability
C) Proprietary liability
D) Personal liability for strangers
E) Liability as a recipient
Q2. What occurred in Blyth v Fladgate?
A) Knowing receipt
B) Knowing assistance
C) Equitable proprietary claim
D) Liability as an accessory
E) Trusteeship de son tort
Q3. Which scale used to be used to determine fault and knowledge?
A) Societe Generale scale
B) Actual knowledge scale
C) Belmont Williams scale
D) Fraudulent knowledge scale
E) Baden Delvaux scale

Knowing Receipt and Knowing Assistance

13 played - 12 yrs ago

A quiz about knowing receipt and knowing assistance in the law of trusts

Expert QUIZ 19 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
11 QUESTIONS
Q1. Can courts review the Royal Prerogative?
A) Yes
B) No
C) Only in some circumstances
Q2. Which case changed the law on judicial review and the Royal Prerogative?
A) R v Chief Metropolitan Stipendary Magistrate, ex parte Choudhury
B) GCHQ
C) Secretary of State for Defence v Guardian Newspaper Ltf
D) R v Ponting
E) NHS Charges
Q3. Who are the law officers of the Crown?
A) The Primeminister and Transport Minister
B) The Law Minister and Legal Minister
C) The Attorney General and Minister for the Department of Home Affairs
D) The Home Secretary and Solicitor General
E) The Attorney General and Solicitor General

The Executive and the Judiciary

13 played - 13 yrs ago

This quiz examines the relationship between the executive and the judiciary as part of the separation of powers.

Expert QUIZ 11 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
23 QUESTIONS
Q1. Where does the pituitary gland lie?
A) At the base of the brain
B) In the ovaries
C) In the throat
D) Next to the cervix
E) In the testes
Q2. What hormones does the posterior lobe secrete?
A) FSH and LH
B) Oxytocin and Vasopressin
C) Prolactin and Oxytocin
D) Vasopressin and LH
E) LH and Prolactin
Q3. What hormones does the anterior lobe produce?
A) Oxytocin and Vasopressin
B) Oxytocin, Vasopressin and FSH
C) LH, Prolactin and Oxytocin
D) FSH, LH & Vasopressin
E) FSH, LH & Prolactin

Endocrine Control of Oestrous

13 played - 14 yrs ago

A quiz based on the syllabus for Breeding and Stud Management in the FDSC Equine Science and Management

Hard QUIZ 23 QUESTIONS
hard
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
20 QUESTIONS
Q1. What three factors help to assess whether the location is important?
A) Cosmetic, Function or Life Threatening
B) Cosmetic, Cause or Life Threatening
C) Life Threatening, Squirting or Size
D) Cause, Cosmetic or Venous Blood
E) Life Threatening, Cosmetic or What you can see
Q2. What is the problem with functionality?
A) It could be an arterial bleed
B) It keeps moving and opening the wound
C) You can see the bone
D) Synovial fluid leaks out creating a vacuum where infection gets in
E) Dirt gets into the wound
Q3. In what ways may functionality affect the wound?
A) For the horse or for you
B) Venous or arterial blood
C) Bone or tendon visible
D) Synovial fluid or blood visible
E) Puncture wound

Equine Wound Seriousness

12 played - 14 yrs ago

A quiz on wound seriousness based on the syllable for the FDSC Equine Science and Management Health Management module.

Hard QUIZ 20 QUESTIONS
hard
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
30 QUESTIONS
Q1. Which case held that terms can be incorporated by signature?
A) L'Estrange v F Graucog Ltd [1934]
B) Offey v Marlborough Court Limited [1949]
C) Chapelton v Barry Urban District Council [1940]
D) Gary Patchett v Swimming Pool and Allied Trades Association Limited (SPATA) [2009]
E) Parkers v South Easter Railway
Q2. Which of these cases did not relate to incorporation by notice?
A) Parkers v South Easter Railway (1867)
B) L'Estrange v F Graucog Ltd [1934]
C) Offey v Marlborough Court Limited [1949]
D) Capelton v Barry Urban District Council [1940]
E) Gray Patchett v Swimming Pool and Allied Trades Association Limited (SPATA) [2009]
Q3. What did the case of University of Plymouth v European Language Centre Limited [2009] relate to?
A) The loss of a car on a ferry
B) Incorporation by notice
C) Incorporation by signature
D) Incorporation by course of dealing and custom
E) Implied incorporation by law

Contractual Terms II

11 played - 13 yrs ago

A quiz about contractual terms within English contract law

Hard QUIZ 30 QUESTIONS
hard
Classic
Quiz Geography
Geography
30 QUESTIONS
Q1. When did the expansion of competencies in the EU start?
A) 1950's
B) 1960's
C) 1940's
D) 1990's
E) 1920's
Q2. What is EU law compared to national law?
A) Complicated
B) Simple
C) The Same As
D) Non Enforceable Against
E) Efficient
Q3. Which of these is not a source of EU law?
A) Conventions
B) Treaties
C) Legislative Acts of EU Insitutions
D) General Principles

Law Making and Legislation in the EU

11 played - 12 yrs ago

A quiz about law making and the making of legislation within the European Union

Hard QUIZ 30 QUESTIONS
hard
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
30 QUESTIONS
Q1. What is the point of the doctrine of incapacity?
A) To protect certain groups from the negatives of contract
B) To protect minors
C) To stop adults entering into contracts with children
D) To stop the enforcement of contracts
E) To create an age of majority
Q2. What is the age of majority in England and Wales?
A) 21
B) 16
C) 17
D) 18
E) 20
Q3. What sort of claim may you still be able to bring if a minor breaks a contract?
A) Breach of contract
B) Tort
C) Negligence
D) Contractual
E) Frustrated

Incapacity

8 played - 13 yrs ago

A quiz about the doctrine of incapacity in English contract law.

Hard QUIZ 30 QUESTIONS
hard
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
30 QUESTIONS
Q1. What is incidence?
A) Where the burden lies
B) Determination of which party will win or lose the case
C) Obligation to prove facts in issue
D) Not being able to adduce enough evidence to persuade jury
E) Facts in issue
Q2. Example of complicated civil law burden
A) Insurance law
B) Contract law
C) Trusts law
D) Family law
E) Tort law
Q3. Which of these is not a principle behind the burden of proof?
A) Nature of adversarial proceedings
B) Assumption that person who makes claim should prove it
C) Cases don't involve lots of money
D) Rights based arguments
E) Fairness

Burden of Proof

7 played - 10 yrs ago

A quiz on the UK law regarding the burden of proof

Expert QUIZ 30 QUESTIONS
expert
Classic
Quiz General knowledge
General knowledge
12 QUESTIONS
Q1. Who oversees justice funding?
A) Legal Service Commission
B) Private Funding
C) Conditional Fee Agreements
D) Legal Aid Commission
E) Community Legal Service
Q2. What was the 1998 white paper on justice funding called?
A) Middleton Review of Legal Aid
B) Access to Justice
C) Legal Aid and Justice Reforms
D) Modernising Legal Justice
E) Modernising Justice
Q3. When was the legal aid system set up?
A) 1949
B) 1997
C) 1998
D) 1999
E) 1507

Funding for Justice - Public Funding

7 played - 13 yrs ago

A quiz about legal aid within the UK.

Medium QUIZ 12 QUESTIONS
medium