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What next in the law / Lord Denning.

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Material type: TextPublication details: London : Butterworths, 1982.Description: xxiii, 352 p. : 22 cmISBN:
  • 0406176027
LOC classification:
  • KD 654.D473
Contents:
Contents: Part One: Introduction: Henry Bracton c 1200-1268 -- Sir Edward Coke 1552-1634 -- Sir William Blackstone 1723-1780 -- William Murray, afterwards Earl of Mansfield 1705-1783 -- Lord Brougham 1778-1868 -- Part Two: Trial by jury: It glories -- Causes celebres 1367-1688 -- Causes celebres in crime since 1770 -- Civil cases tried by jury -- A glance backward -- Reforms in my time -- Proposal for consideration -- Conclusion -- Part Three: Legal aid: Costs as they used to be -- Side effects in old days -- They coming of legal aid -- Drawbacks of the scheme -- Criminal legal aid -- Proposals for consideration -- Consideration -- Conclusion -- Part Four: Personal injuries: The royal commission report is shelved -- Old days -- Modern times -- No-fault liability -- Damages for personal injuries -- Living death -- When the person is killed -- Loss of future earnings -- Pain and suffering and loss of amenities of life -- Conclusion -- Part Five: Libel: Introduction -- The star chamber -- The common law takes over -- The nineteenth century -- The takes a wrong turning -- Technicalities beyond belief -- Inordinate length -- Fair information -- Exemplary damages before 1964 -- Exemplary damages after 1964 -- Trial by jury - or judge? -- Legal aid -- Part Six: Privacy and confidence: Two human right in conflict -- Our case-law -- Breach of confidence -- confidentiality prevails -- Confidentiality overruled -- All about the 'mole' -- 'The Primodos Affair' -- Discovery of documents -- Remedies for breach of privacy or of confidence -- The future -- Part Seven: A bill of rights: Ever since Magna Carta -- We come to our times -- We turn to the cases -- The Court at Strasbourg -- Do not incorporate the Convention -- Community law -- What should we do? -- Part Eight: Misuse of power: Introduction: A hierarchy of power -- Of rulers -- Of honours -- Conventions of the Constitution -- Parliament itself -- Trade unions -- Ministers of the Crown -- Members of Parliament -- The media -- The judge themselves -- Conclusion.
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Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Books WISCONSIN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GHANA - MAIN LIBRARY Law Library WISCONSIN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GHANA - MAIN LIBRARY KD654.D473 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 3159/319/23

Includes index.

Contents: Part One: Introduction: Henry Bracton c 1200-1268 -- Sir Edward Coke 1552-1634 -- Sir William Blackstone 1723-1780 -- William Murray, afterwards Earl of Mansfield 1705-1783 -- Lord Brougham 1778-1868 -- Part Two: Trial by jury: It glories -- Causes celebres 1367-1688 -- Causes celebres in crime since 1770 -- Civil cases tried by jury -- A glance backward -- Reforms in my time -- Proposal for consideration -- Conclusion -- Part Three: Legal aid: Costs as they used to be -- Side effects in old days -- They coming of legal aid -- Drawbacks of the scheme -- Criminal legal aid -- Proposals for consideration -- Consideration -- Conclusion -- Part Four: Personal injuries: The royal commission report is shelved -- Old days -- Modern times -- No-fault liability -- Damages for personal injuries -- Living death -- When the person is killed -- Loss of future earnings -- Pain and suffering and loss of amenities of life -- Conclusion -- Part Five: Libel: Introduction -- The star chamber -- The common law takes over -- The nineteenth century -- The takes a wrong turning -- Technicalities beyond belief -- Inordinate length -- Fair information -- Exemplary damages before 1964 -- Exemplary damages after 1964 -- Trial by jury - or judge? -- Legal aid -- Part Six: Privacy and confidence: Two human right in conflict -- Our case-law -- Breach of confidence -- confidentiality prevails -- Confidentiality overruled -- All about the 'mole' -- 'The Primodos Affair' -- Discovery of documents -- Remedies for breach of privacy or of confidence -- The future -- Part Seven: A bill of rights: Ever since Magna Carta -- We come to our times -- We turn to the cases -- The Court at Strasbourg -- Do not incorporate the Convention -- Community law -- What should we do? -- Part Eight: Misuse of power: Introduction: A hierarchy of power -- Of rulers -- Of honours -- Conventions of the Constitution -- Parliament itself -- Trade unions -- Ministers of the Crown -- Members of Parliament -- The media -- The judge themselves -- Conclusion.

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