Best products from r/uklaw
We found 6 comments on r/uklaw discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 6 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.
1. The Rule of Law
- New
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- Dispatch same day for order received before 12 noon
- Guaranteed packaging
- No quibbles returns
Features:
2. Blackstone's Statutes on Criminal Law 2015-2016 (Blackstone's Statute Series)
- Orders are despatched from our UK warehouse next working day.
Features:
3. Learning Legal Rules
- Protects your baby or toddler's eyes from shampoo and water
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4. Glanville Williams: Learning the Law
- Single & multiplayer modes: The game features single & multiplayer modes with versus & co-operative play. In multiplayer mode, players can play as non-human species.
- Across the platforms: Cross play and cross save is enabled on all 3 systems with possession of separate copies of the game.
- Exciting large-scale battles!: Turn-based battle system with large numbers of allies & enemies simultaneously on a large size battlefield.
- Dual-Voices: Enjoy Japanese and English voices along with English text!
- Single & multiplayer modes: The game features single & multiplayer modes with versus & co-operative play. In multiplayer mode, players can play as non-human species.
Features:
Sadly, we are all forced to make choices about our life before we are equipped with the knowledge or experience to make those choices.
I think you've got solicitor and barrister a bit confused (ignoring solicitor advocates for now).
Lawyers interpret, represent and manipulate statute, caselaw and the "facts" for their clients. Both caselaw and statute are freely published, and the case law is far more fruity.
You might wish to start reading some of the case law and transcripts. Bailli is a fair start but can be dry.
Autobiography of some of the greats can be more fun. Michael Mansfield's auto is good, but he does become an arrogant arse regularly.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Rule-Law-Tom-Bingham/dp/014103453X is certainly regularly recommended is and it's also quite cheap.
Anyone can learn the law. Few can "make use of" the facts to establish a winning case. Concentrate on getting acquainted with the world and how it really works for that insight.
Travel and being among their peoples will help enormously - why people put themselves in situations (forming a business, falsely accused of a crime, protecting something of "value" against the state and other people).
Hi there, first class law grad here (currently working in a firm, starting barrister course in September if you're interested!)
So the main statutes that spring to mind are:
Police and Criminal Evidence Act
Coroners and Justice Act
Offences Against the Person Act
Criminal Justice Act
A good statute book that students tend to use is Blackstones, this has most of the main statues for undergraduate level. If you really want to look at the finer points of criminal procedure, then Archbold is where it's at.
EDIT: Formatting
Learning Legal Rules was always the book which we were advised to read ahead of a law degree:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Learning-Legal-Rules-Students-Reasoning/dp/0199657491
Don't bother paying through the nose for the latest edition.
Glanville Williams' "Learning the Law".
What about Law? by by Catherine Barnard, Janet O'Sullivan and Graham Virgo
Really? I tried Amazon.com and it said that it cannot be shipped to my UK address. Here is the link I used:
https://www.amazon.com/Cannalube-Blueberry-Kush/dp/B00DSC2D7U/ref=sr_1_2_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1482980896&sr=8-2&keywords=cannalube