Modern Hot Chic
Member
Is anyone interested in forming an on line study group to help each other out with this subject? As you know, the HSC is looming, and I thought we could all help each other out.
On line Study Group (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Modern Hot Chic
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~*HSC 4 life*~
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hopefully this forum will suffice 
it's meant to be like an 'online study group' we're all here to help eachother out
what other ideas did you have in mind?
it's meant to be like an 'online study group' we're all here to help eachother outwhat other ideas did you have in mind?
santaslayer
Active Member
Someone help me with my exams that are comming up....please?
mack
Banned
Ill be glad to help out in any way I can.
Gemstone
Member
Yeah I'm up for it. It'd be quiet useful.
Modern Hot Chic
Member
what issue for a domestic human right have people got? i'm using that "Forbidden Love" for a international one, or should I get another one? I couldn't find stuff on that prisoner abuse thing.....
also, who else does Consumer and Family, and did the CSSA trial? Because I totally failed, an if anyone can help me...
also, who else does Consumer and Family, and did the CSSA trial? Because I totally failed, an if anyone can help me...
Last edited:
mack
Banned
I think the child sex tourism is a good domestic right issue, as things such as CROC articles have recently been enacted into legislation, so its good to discuss effectiveness of changing legislation.Modern Hot Chic said:
Confuzzled
New Member
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Sounds good...I'm in! :uhhuh:
cheeky_panda
Member
Me too!!! I'm in for it!!!
Modern Hot Chic
Member
who did the CSSA trial? AND does family and / or consumers?
HaTn\'SkOoL
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- Feb 4, 2004
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Cssa Trial
Yah hey i did the CSSA trial.. only family though not consumers..
Yah hey i did the CSSA trial.. only family though not consumers..
Modern Hot Chic
Member
how did you go in it? what mark did you get?
Modern Hot Chic
Member
can i get your family essay off you please? i'd be prepared to swap anthing, but i don't do world order, sorry
Christie35
Member
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- Jul 27, 2004
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- 40
Syllabus Summay - or the start of one. Please contribute.
LEGAL STUDIES REVISION
Topic 1: Law and Justice
The Essential Influences on the Law
Rule of Law:- the law must apply equally to all members of society
NO ONE IS ABOVE THE LAW
People must be made aware of what is lawful and unlawful
Social
Cultural
Moral
Political
Economic
Nature of Law
Development of Law as a Reflection of Past and Present Society
THE DOCTRINE OF PRECEDENT
Innocent until Proven Guilty
Standards of Proof – Balance of Probabilities (Civil) & Beyond Reasonable Doubt (Criminal)
Australia’s development of a Federal system of courts and governments > variety in State, Federal and local laws.
Multicultural society
• More Accepting view of homosexual and same sex relationships
• Tolerance
• Vast range of religions and spiritual practices
English Law came to Australia with the arrival of the First Fleet as well as colonization. Developed the Doctrine of Reception: - distinguished between colonies that have been gained by conquest (war) or agreement (treaty) and colonies that had been claimed by finding and that were also ‘uncultivated’: This doctrine gave extensive law making and enforcing power to the King / Queen.
If, on the other hand, the English created a colony in an uncultivated land, the doctrine of reception indicated that English laws applied automatically to colonists and others who were in that land.
Customary law, Common Law and Civil law Systems
Customary law is a law which has developed over a long period of time resultant of customs of a group.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander customary law – based on tradition, ritual and The Dreaming.
English customary law – led to the development of customary law
International customary law
Common law – law made by parliaments
Civil law – laws relating to disputes, comes from the decisions of courts, traditionally made by the courts
Doctrine of Natural Justice
All people are entitled to be heard and all people are entitled to receive a fair hearing with a non – biased judge.
The Purpose of Different Types of Law
Domestic and International Law: - designed to control the behaviours and relationships between the citizens of the nation – states.
International law: - law system which governs relationships between countries or nation – states. The purpose of this law is to enable nation – states to maintain peaceful and productive relationships and to enable citizens of different nation – states to conduct business and personal affairs with each other.
Public Law: – deal with disputes between the state and the citizen and with the law – making powers of governments.
Private Law: - decide personal disputes fairly and peacefully.
Contract Law – deal with agreements made between people
Torts: deal with the behaviour of people who ignore other people or their property; wrongful act against someone
Property Law: deal with the ownership – deals with relationships between owners, tenants, lesses, buyers and sellers
Civil law deals with disputes between private individuals or institutions
Criminal law deals with acts or omissions committed against the whole community for which punishments are determined by the State.
LEGAL STUDIES REVISION
Topic 1: Law and Justice
The Essential Influences on the Law
Rule of Law:- the law must apply equally to all members of society
NO ONE IS ABOVE THE LAW
People must be made aware of what is lawful and unlawful
Social
Cultural
Moral
Political
Economic
Nature of Law
Development of Law as a Reflection of Past and Present Society
THE DOCTRINE OF PRECEDENT
Innocent until Proven Guilty
Standards of Proof – Balance of Probabilities (Civil) & Beyond Reasonable Doubt (Criminal)
Australia’s development of a Federal system of courts and governments > variety in State, Federal and local laws.
Multicultural society
• More Accepting view of homosexual and same sex relationships
• Tolerance
• Vast range of religions and spiritual practices
English Law came to Australia with the arrival of the First Fleet as well as colonization. Developed the Doctrine of Reception: - distinguished between colonies that have been gained by conquest (war) or agreement (treaty) and colonies that had been claimed by finding and that were also ‘uncultivated’: This doctrine gave extensive law making and enforcing power to the King / Queen.
If, on the other hand, the English created a colony in an uncultivated land, the doctrine of reception indicated that English laws applied automatically to colonists and others who were in that land.
Customary law, Common Law and Civil law Systems
Customary law is a law which has developed over a long period of time resultant of customs of a group.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander customary law – based on tradition, ritual and The Dreaming.
English customary law – led to the development of customary law
International customary law
Common law – law made by parliaments
Civil law – laws relating to disputes, comes from the decisions of courts, traditionally made by the courts
Doctrine of Natural Justice
All people are entitled to be heard and all people are entitled to receive a fair hearing with a non – biased judge.
The Purpose of Different Types of Law
Domestic and International Law: - designed to control the behaviours and relationships between the citizens of the nation – states.
International law: - law system which governs relationships between countries or nation – states. The purpose of this law is to enable nation – states to maintain peaceful and productive relationships and to enable citizens of different nation – states to conduct business and personal affairs with each other.
Public Law: – deal with disputes between the state and the citizen and with the law – making powers of governments.
Private Law: - decide personal disputes fairly and peacefully.
Contract Law – deal with agreements made between people
Torts: deal with the behaviour of people who ignore other people or their property; wrongful act against someone
Property Law: deal with the ownership – deals with relationships between owners, tenants, lesses, buyers and sellers
Civil law deals with disputes between private individuals or institutions
Criminal law deals with acts or omissions committed against the whole community for which punishments are determined by the State.
Modern Hot Chic
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dark`secrets
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isnt better to form a study group?
better interactions between people.
better interactions between people.
~*HSC 4 life*~
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peoples, this forum IS study group
'student community'
'student community'