Now in its eighth edition, this popular and readable book is intended mainly for students of the English legal system seeking a clear and topical account of the more important institutions and practices of our legal process. This book includes chapters on remedies so as to introduce students at an early stage to the major forms of redress available in both private and public law. Their inclusion will be helpful to the understanding of contract, tort, administrative, property and equity law. For this reason the book will be useful to those who have advanced beyond the first stage of their course. This new edition has been fully revised to take account of developments in the legal process since the publication of the seventh edition. It includes references to the Crime and Disorder Act 1998, the Competition Act 1998, the Data Protection Act 1998, the European Communities (Amendment) Act 1998, the Human Rights Act 1998, and the Access to Justice Act 1999. Many recent Court of Appeal and High Court case law developments are incorporated, including decisions on the correct test for determining whether an employment tribunal hearing is ‘in public’; whether a threat is an ‘insult’ for the purposes of the law of contempt; offences of strict liability; the per incuriam doctrine; the duty of counsel to keep up-to-date with new case law; damages for mental distress caused by the breach of a contract to provide pleasure, relaxation or peace of mind; and miscarriages of justice involving Patrick Nicholls, Ryan James and Danny McNamee. Important pronouncements by the House of Lords are noted on a variety of subjects, including decisions on challenges in a criminal court to the validity of delegated legislation; the recovery of money paid under a mistake of law; the inherent jurisdiction of the House to order the rehearing of an appeal; the requirements of mens rea in statutory offences; the purposeful approach to statutory interpretation; prospective overruling; the limits of judicial law-making; the rule against bias; and the effect of delay in seeking permission to apply for judicial review.
| Categories: | General, Legal Practice |
|---|
Related products
-
PLEADINGS DRAFTING AND CONVEYANCING
RM273.00Pleadings, Drafting and Conveyancing assist young lawyers in their active practice. The guarantee of success in any suit before a court of law depends on the drafting skills of Advocate.
This book of Drafting and Pleading will help the student as well as practising lawyers to understand the basics of law, which is a must for successful lawyers. This book is equipped with model forms of different branches of law such as suits, deeds, agreements, notices and petitions. At the end of each chapter, relevant provisions and statutes are published in this book at appropriate places with latest case law.
-
CHARGES & DISCHARGES
RM113.00* 2 COPIES LEFT
The word “charge” is wider in purport and includes, beside the element of offence, the reference to the person who is alleged to have committed it. Thus, the expression ‘a misjoinder of charges’ in Section 537(b) means the misjoinder either of the offences or of the persons alleged to have committed the offences. To hold that it refers only to the misjoinder of the first, would be to unnecessarily narrow the purport and effect of that section.
-
Mooting to Win: How to Succeed in International Moot Court Competitions
RM70.00Authors: Harald Sippel and Marc Ohrendorf
Publisher: Sweet & Maxwell Asia
ISBN: 9789672339168Mooting to Win is a guide for every participant of moot court competitions. It provides a full overview of the process, from why one should participate in a moot court competitions, team selection and planning at the outset, to a detailed overview of the written memoranda that need to be drafted all the way to the most important phase, the oral pleadings.
-
Legal Method
RM160.00Quote from Foreword“This book would be of great interest not only to undergraduate law students but also to the general public to deepen their knowledge, understanding, and application of the essentials of legal methods in the Malaysian legal environment.”From the Foreword by Former Chief Justice of Malaysia Tun Abdul Hamid MohamadAbout the BookA very much needed text that has been long missing from the market, this book covers the foundational subject of Legal Method through 19 well executed and informative chapters. Authored by a mix of writers from diverse backgrounds and experience, this title covers both the theoretical and practical aspects of legal method where the core of this subject is related to judicial interpretation of statutes , the appreciation of case law, and the application of the doctrine of stare decisis. As Malaysia adopts the Common Law and Shariah legal systems, the contents of this book discuss both these systems. Among the important topics covered are statutory interpretation, the drafting and making of legislation, and the workings of binding precedents.This is a comprehensive student text which provides essential guidance for a compulsory paper in the Malaysian LLB program and the chapters follow the course outline/syllabus of most Malaysian universities. The chapters have been carefully constructed to cover as much details as possible and the wealth of knowledge shared by the contributors ensures that this book will definitely be the main go-to text for all students.Key Features- Comprehensive student text covering a compulsory paper in Malaysian LLB programmes
- Chapters follow the course outline/syllabus of most Malaysian universities
- Multiple contributors from various universities (public & private)
- Local book that provides a clear understanding of the legal, legislative and judicial processes both from the theoretical and practical approaches
- Includes the Shariah law perspectives as well[trx_tabs style=”1″ initial=”1″ scroll=”no” top=”inherit” bottom=”inherit” left=”inherit” right=”inherit”] [trx_tab title=”Table of Contents”]Legal Method: An Introduction Sources of Law Statutory Law: Legislative Proposal and Drafting Statutory Interpretation: The Common Law Rules Statutory Interpretation: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Aids Statutory Interpretation: Rules of Language Statutory Interpretation: Maxims and Presumptions Statutory Interpretation: The Federal Constitution Reading Case Law: Main Elements The Doctrine of Binding Precedent Doctrine of Binding Precedent: Ratio Decidendi and Obiter Dicta The Doctrine of Binding Precedent: Syariah Legal Reasoning: Approach to Problems Judicial Process and Written Judgment Legal Reasoning in Judicial Process: Syariah Legal Research: The General Principles Writing A Legal Research Proposal Artificial Intelligence and Law Metaverse and Law [/trx_tab] [/trx_tabs]
-
Malaysian Court Practice, Rules of Court 2012, Desk Edition 2022
RM585.00Mastery of civil procedure is the cornerstone to a good litigation practice. Malaysian Court Practice, Rules of Court 2012, Desk Edition 2022 is a solid, comprehensive & up-to-date starting point for any practitioner who wishes to maneuver the labyrinth of Malaysian civil procedure law. This book embodies a detailed provision-by-provision annotation on the latest development of the law – both legislative and judicial pronouncements up to a cut-off date of March 2022. The updates include annotated analysis on the large number of cases that have dealt with the various provisions under the Rules of Court over the preceding 4 years.
Table of contents
Volume 1 Table of Cases Table of Legislation Table of Subsidiary Legislation Table of Foreign Legislation Table of treaties, Conventions, etc Annotations of Orders 1-49 Volume 2 Annotations of Orders 50-94 Index
RM650.00 -
GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF THE MALAYSIAN LEGAL SYSTEM
RM29.50General Principles of the Malaysian Legal System basically traces the history of the ancient laws of this country, way back to the year 1500, very much earlier than the first foreign administration in Malacca by the Portuguese. It elaborates how the customs and traditions practised by the locals those days, were eventually converted to customary laws. The customary laws influenced by the common laws of England and Equity, introduced by the English, led to the formation of the Laws of Malaysia and Islamic Law in Malaysia. An indepth analysis of this development of laws runs to more than three Chapters in this book.
This book, in adition, describes the Parliamentary process of law making, the functions of the Executive, Judiciary and the Legal Profession, as provided for by the Federal Constitution. This historical development of the legal system in Malaysia was gathered from numerous reliable sources by the combined efforts of Mr. Padmanabha Rau (Rau),a Senior Advocate, and Dr.T. Johnson Sampathkumar (Kumar), who holds a Ph.D. in Public Administration.
-
Malaysian Court Practice, 2022 Desk Edition, Appellate Court Practice
RM540.00This Malaysian Court Practice, Appellate Courts showcases updates to the Courts of Judicature Act 1964 (Act 91), Commissioners for Oaths Rules 2018 and the Rules of the Federal Court 1995, with latest updates to the current practice by the courts. Dato’ Seri Hishamudin has reviewed this book in its entirety and provided valuable updates such as further discussion on the exercise of the Prime Minister’s power under Article 122B of the Constitution against the Judicial Appointments Commission Act 2009 (Act 695) on appointments of judges to the superior courts (including the appointment of the Chief Justice of the Federal Court, the President of the Court of Appeal and the Chief Judges of the High Courts); limitation of Syariah courts; whether it is constitutional and legally competent to appoint a High Court judge to form a valid panel of the Federal Court.
Table of contents
Division I - Courts of Judicature Act 1964 (Act 91) Division II - Rules of the Federal Court 1995 Division III - Rules of the Court of Appeal 1994 Division IV - Rules of the Special Court Division V - Commissioners for Oaths Rules 1993 Division VI - Practice Directions
RM600.00








