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justice
Justice is fairness
contract
agreement betw 2/more parties w intention to have legal effect
4 elements of contract
1. Offer
2. Acceptance
3. Intention
4. Consideration
morality
your own feelings. Inner feelings, moral thinking/feeling aka subjective thinking
why do people go to court?
to seek what the law says
(court decisions bring out law, not necessarily truth)
civil vs criminal matters
Civil matters = to do w claim of rights
Criminal matters = violation of crimes act 2013
subjective vs objective thinking
“subjective thinking” = your own personal thinking
“objective thinking” = people’s thinking
3 arms of gov & functions
1. Parliament – Make laws
2. Government (PM & Cabinet) – Implement laws
3. Judiciary (Courts) – Interpret law
moral vs ethical thinking
“moral thinking” = your own personal thinking & opinions (subjective thinking)
“ethical thinking” = to do w standard of conduct
defamation
insulting & belittling another person's rep
- CIVIL matter
primary sources of law + exs
Places where law is found stated directly by public authority
- Legislation
- Decision of courts
secondary sources of law + exs
comments on law, not actual laws
- Text books
- Articles on contract law
law of torts vs criminal law
“law of torts” = ab civil remedies
“criminal law” = ab public penalties
2 types of tort
1. ASSAULT: involves threat of striking another person w/o consent
2. BATTERY: involves actual & intentional striking of another w/o consent/other legal justification
moral vs ethical vs legal approach (+ unethical approach)
Moral approach: who's right & who's wrong?
Ethical approach: proper standard of conduct in terms of right & wrong?
Legal approach: resolving a problem ethically might not be the same thing as solving it legally, even tho there are often many similarities in approach
“unethical approach” = to do w improper standard of conduct