W102 - Unit 4 - Civil Obligations

w102-unit-4-civil-obligations

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Question 1 of 1

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The esential elements of a contract

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In order for an agreement to be legally enforceable, the courts have developed a practice which involves identifying certain elements that must be present.

Offer

Acceptance

Intention to create legal relations

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Agreements must be in writing

Select the correct answer(s).

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Each is giving something. In English law this is termed ...

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Civil cases such as cases for breach of contract will typically start in the.. (choose 2)

Select the correct answer(s).

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Term used for identifying the differences between your case and the earlier precedent:

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For an agreement to be legally enforceable under the law of contract, the parties must intend to be ..

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How judges are referred:

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LCJ - Head of the judiciary or president of the Criminal Division of the Court of Appeal

MR - Head of Civil Justice and President of the Civil Division of he Court of Appeal

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The system of judicial precedent

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This involves identifying the reason(s) for the decision in the earlier case. The reason for the decision is often termed the

ratio

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Damages for breach of contract

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Normally in cases of breach of contract, the aggrieved party will be seeking

this ... is called damage.

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Injuctions and specific performance as equitable remedies

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Match the text
Specific performance -
Injunctions -

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compels a party to the contract to perform that party’s contractual obligation.
can either be prohibitory – prohibiting a party from doing certain acts which would otherwise breach the contract – or mandatory, which compel a party to undo a previous breach of contract.

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They arise from the conduct of one party which affects the rights of the other party.

Select the correct answer(s).

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Cooke, in his textbook on the law of tort, explained it as follows: The basic pattern

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Match the Text
1
2
3
4
5

Click and drag
Fault
Protected instrest
Causation or a loss
Liability
Act or omission

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Comparing private nuisance, public nuisance and trespass to land

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Match the text
Must show it has affected the use and/or enjoyment of the land.
Must show personal injury, physical damage or economic loss.
No need to show damage. Actionable per se.

Click and drag
Private nuisance
Trespass to land
Public nuisance

W102 - Unit 4 - Civil Obligations

Question 1 of 1

Time Left

The esential elements of a contract

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

Agreements must be in writing

Select the correct answer(s).

(0/0)

Each is giving something. In English law this is termed ...

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

Civil cases such as cases for breach of contract will typically start in the.. (choose 2)

Select the correct answer(s).

(0/0)

Term used for identifying the differences between your case and the earlier precedent:

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

For an agreement to be legally enforceable under the law of contract, the parties must intend to be ..

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

How judges are referred:

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

The system of judicial precedent

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

Damages for breach of contract

Fill in the blanks

(0/0)

Injuctions and specific performance as equitable remedies

Match the text (click and drag)

(0/0)

Specific performance -

Injunctions -

compels a party to the contract to perform that party’s contractual obligation.

can either be prohibitory – prohibiting a party from doing certain acts which would otherwise breach the contract – or mandatory, which compel a party to undo a previous breach of contract.

They arise from the conduct of one party which affects the rights of the other party.

Select the correct answer(s).

(0/0)

Cooke, in his textbook on the law of tort, explained it as follows: The basic pattern

Match the text (click and drag)

(0/0)

1

2

3

4

5

Fault

Protected instrest

Causation or a loss

Liability

Act or omission

Comparing private nuisance, public nuisance and trespass to land

Match the text (click and drag)

(0/0)

Must show it has affected the use and/or enjoyment of the land.

Must show personal injury, physical damage or economic loss.

No need to show damage. Actionable per se.

Private nuisance

Trespass to land

Public nuisance

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