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Cases That Changed Our Lives Second Volume
Publisher:
LNUK
Following the international success of Volume 1 in 2010, Volume 2 presents a brand new selection of cases that have changed our lives. This collection of essays examines key cases (both UK and international) that have changed or created the rules and procedures which govern our lives and which we abide by.
Published: 19 September, 2014
Why should you buy Cases That Changed Our Lives
Following the international success of Volume 1 in 2010, Volume 2 presents a brand new selection of cases that have changed our lives. This collection of essays examines key cases (both UK and international) that have changed or created the rules and procedures which govern our lives and which we abide by. It takes a retrospective look at the circumstances behind the results of these great cases, examining the facts and the lasting legacies, as well as revealing a human side to the events that is not always apparent from the law reports.
The themes addressed by the book demonstrate the rule of law, showing that through something as abstract as judicial reasoning, we create a set of rules and procedures which govern our lives. In support of the rule of law and the causes championed by 成人影音, a sum of 拢1 from every copy of the book sold will be donated to Stop the Traffik, a global movement of activists around the world who passionately give their time and energy to build resilient communities and prevent human trafficking.
Foreword
Preface
Contributors
Table of Cases
PART I - THE RESTRAINT OF KINGS - 鈥淏E YOU NEVER SO HIGH
1. The Golden Met-wand and Measure - Prohibitions del Roy (Matthew Seys-Llewellyn); 2. The Trial of Charles I (Geoffrey Robertson QC); 3. Elected Leader or Sun King? The Supreme Court Decides whether the President is above the Law in US v Nixon (Professor Tamara Rice Lave);
PART II - MODERN PUBLIC LAW
4. Anisminic Ltd v Foreign Compensation Commission: A Beacon for Accountability (Michael Fordham QC); 5. Giving Effect to the Intentions of Parliament: Pepper v Hart (Oliver Jones); 6. A Hunting We Will Go? R (Jackson and Others) v Attorney General (Alexander Horne); 7. 鈥極n remand in police custody鈥 or how the QPC provides litigants with recourse to the consititutional courts (Professor Bertrand Mathieu); 8. Kable鈥檚 Case and the Rule of Law (The Hon Kevin Lindgren AM QC); 9. An important strike for freedom of speech: Dhooharika v Director of Public Prosecutions (Mark Stephens)
PART III - LAW AND WAR
10. Silence of the laws: Dissent and democracy in Liversidge v Anderson (Dexter Dias QC); 11. The First Nuremberg Trial and its Enduring Legacy: 鈥淓ven Rulers Are Under God And The Law鈥 (Steven Kay QC);
PART IV - LAW, EQUALITY, RELIGION AND DISCRIMINATION 鈥 THREE US CASES
12. Brown v Board of Education (Kenneth R Thompson II); 13. The Right of Privacy: Roe v Wade (Linda Greenhouse); 14. 鈥淩espect for their Private Lives鈥: Lawrence v Texas (Stephen Hetherington)
PART V - LAW, EQUALITY, RELIGION AND DISCRIMINATION 鈥 THREE BRITISH CASES
15. Banning the Jilbab in School 鈥 A Violation of a Pupil鈥檚 Right to Manifest Religion? R (Sabina Begum) v Governors of Denbigh High School (Lynne Townley); 16. Having to Pick and Choose: Eweida & Others v the United Kingdom (James Wilson); 17. There鈥檚 Nowt so Queer as Folk: Bull vs. Hall (Karon Monaghan QC)
PART VI - CIVIL LAW
18. When Louisa Carlill Caught the 鈥楩lu: Carlill v The Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. (John Randall QC); 19. Disregard the Merits? Interim Injunctions under American Cyanamid Co. v Ethicon Ltd (No.1) (Paul Lowenstein QC & Scott Ralston); 20. Puncturing Metaphor: the Supreme Court and the Corporate Veil: Prest v Petrodel Resources Ltd & Others (John Wilson QC); 21. A First Step Towards A European 鈥楥ompensation Culture鈥 And A Catalyst for Change: Courage v Crehan (Collette Rawnsley).
A Final Word
Index