A series of PowerPoint lessons dealing with the range of general defences available to a defendant. The files in this bundle are as follow: PowerPoint presentation on insanity; PowerPoint presentation on automatism; PowerPoint presentation on self-defence; PowerPoint presentation on intoxication; Powerpoint presentation on duress by threats; Powerpoint presentation on duress of circumstances; Problem questions and answers on duress. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.

A detailed examination of the provisions of the Consumer Rights Act 2015 and how they affect the implied terms in consumer contracts.

An in-depth examination of: The intrinsic and extrinsic aids that the court uses to interpret a statute; The rules of language used by the courts; The literal rule, the golden rule and the mischief rule. Supported by reference to relevant case law. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

A bundle of resources on the topic of murder in the AQA A-Level Law syllabus. Resources in the bundle are: A PowerPoint presentation on the criminal law relating to murder; A problem question on the law of murder; A research activity for students to complete; An activity for students to undertake on the Oscar Pistorius trial. The resources have been written for AQA A-Level Law students, but are suitable for anyone studying law.

A selection of resources designed to support AQA A-Level Law students in revising the homicide topic of the Criminal Law unit. Resources include: Past examination questions and mark schemes; Exemplar scripts for marking by students; Problem questions.

Two PowerPoint presentations examining the actus reus and mens rea for the offence of theft, supported by relevant case law and comment. Both presentations are up-to-date and contain a discussion on the case of Booth and Another v R, which removed the Ghosh test for dishonesty.

An examination of the law relating to the offence of robbery. Complemented by relevant case summaries and an analysis of the calls for the reform of the area of law. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.

Three PowerPoint lessons examining the concept of mens rea in criminal law. Supported by relevant case law examples and comment linking into the AQA A-Level Law syllabus. The PowerPoints included in this bundle are: Introduction and intention; Recklessness; Transferred malice and coincidence of actus reus and mens rea. Included in the bundle is a diagram of fault in criminal liability. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for any law student up to degree level.

Two PowerPoint presentations examining constructive manslaughter and gross negligence manslaughter. Although the resources have been written for AQA A-Level Law students, they are suitable for anyone studying criminal law.

An in-depth examination of the system of judicial precedent in England and Wales, including: A brief history of judicial precedent; The impact of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018; The doctrine of stare decisis; The operation of stare decisis throughout the court structure; The impact of the Practice Direction 1966 and Young v Bristol Aeroplane Co; Types of judicial precedent; Reading case reports; Ratio decdendi and obiter dicta. Written for AQA A-Level law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

Two PowerPoint presentations detailing the law relating to the defences of loss of control and diminished responsiblity that operate to reduce a charge of murder to one of manslaughter.

A full PowerPoint presentation examining the concept of actus reus in crominal law. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying criminal law.

An examination of the requirement for there to be an intention to create legal relations in the formation of a contract. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.

A detailed examination of the provisions of the Criminal Attempts Act 1981, supported by relevant case law and analysis.

A detailed examination of the main types of delegated legislation used in England and Wales: Statutory Instruments; Privy Council orders; and Bylaws. Does not include a discussion around the law created by devolved parliaments. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

An overview of the courts of England and Wales, including: The court structure in England and Wales; The impact of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018; The classification of criminal offences; The small claims track, the fast track and the multi-track. Includes some assessment activities at the end of the presentation. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

An examination of the role and work of the Magistrates’ Court, including: The role and purpose of law magistrates; The appointment and training of lay magistrates; The retirement and dismissal of lay magistrates; The work of lay magistrates; The role of the legal advisor; The role and function of the the District Judge (Magistrates’ Court). Includes an activity at the end of the presentation. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

A detailed examination of the role of acceptance in the formation of a contract. Covers the requirements for a valid acceptance - including the postal rule and acceptance by more modern methods of communication; counter offers; and withdrawal of acceptance. Accompanied by detailed case notes and a flowchart. Written for AQA A-Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.

An overview of the role of consideration in the formation of a contract. Includes an examination of the rules of consideration and promissory estoppel. Accompanied by detailed case notes. Written for AQQ A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.

An examination of the different ways in which a contract may be discharged. Supported by detailed case notes. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.