Terms and Conditions

A minister in the Government wants to introduce a bill in the House of Commons to abolish the House of Lords. He is preparing his speech to make in the House in support of the bill.Which of the following is not a legitimate argument the minister could make in support of the bill?A.     The House of Lords is unelected.B.     The House of Lords can permanently delay a bill from the Commons becoming law.C.     Hereditary peers still sit in the House of Lords.D.    The House of Lords is too big.E.     The House of Lords is unrepresentative of the public’s opinion.Membership of the House of Lords: July 2023 update - House of Lords Library (parliament.uk)The Parliament Acts - UK ParliamentParliament Act 1911 (legislation.gov.uk)Parliament Act 1949 (legislation.gov.uk)Hereditary Peers - UK ParliamentConsideration of amendments - UK Parliament Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we explain some hints and tips on how to make the most of the final months before the SQE1 exams.With the exams fast approaching, we often get asked what is the best way to revise and use the remaining time most effectively.Here's our answer - enjoy!www.wearedevilsadvocate.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a residential neighbourhood, a homeowner, who had previously agreed to a positive covenant to maintain a communal garden, decides to sell their property. The original homeowner enters into an indemnity with the buyer. What does this mean when the new owner neglects the garden maintenance, leading to legal action from the affected neighbours?A. The affected neighbours can sue both the original homeowner and the new owner, as the indemnity effectively transfers the burden of the positive covenant to the successor in title.B. The original homeowner, if sued by the neighbours for breach of the positive covenant, can in turn sue the new owner based on the indemnity to recover any losses or damages.C. The indemnity covenant is considered null and void since the burden of a positive covenant cannot be transferred or shared with successors in title under any circumstances.D. The new owner is automatically liable for any breach of the positive covenant, and the indemnity only serves as a formal agreement for garden maintenance, without legal implications.E. The local council steps in to enforce the garden maintenance, rendering the indemnity and the positive covenant irrelevant in this scenario. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We often get asked: what is Company Law? And how is it different to Business Law? Please don't say we have to learn more for the SQE exam...Don't fear: we are here to offer clarity.We are getting deep into the bones of company law to try and get a grip on what this is.What does it mean? What does it cover? And what are its key rules?Join us as we tackle company law and discuss what you need to know for the SQE1 exam.Model articles for private companies limited by shares - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)Your Online Legal Revision Studio - Devil's Advocate - Legal Revision Studio Limited (wearedevilsadvocate.com) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A business made a total turnover of £450,000 in the 2023/24 accounting period, with deductible expenditure of £115,000 and total capital allowances of £12,000. The total capital gains, after all applicable deductions, was £100,000. The business has a £26,000 trading loss to carry forward from last year. There were no other losses in the accounting period. What is the business’s total taxable profit for the 2023/4 accounting period?A.     £397,000B.     £423,000C.     £75,430D.    £409,000E.     £197,000 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when it all goes wrong? What does it mean to breach the Code of Conduct, the SRA Principles and the SRA Accounts Rules?In this episode, we explore the case of a solicitor who was brought before the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal by the SRA. The case brings out some really important stuff that is very examinable for your SQE: ethics and professional conduct, which are pervasive. 12414.2022.Huxtable.pdf (solicitorstribunal.org.uk)Solicitor struck off after trying to hide SRA probe from co-director wife | News | Law Gazette Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Your client is a laundry company. It wants to enter into a contract with a new detergent supplier. The client gets in touch with the supplier and sends them a contract offer – to buy 3 loads of detergent for £250 on their standard terms. The detergent company replies with another offer – 4 loads for £600 on their standard terms. Your client then goes back with a new offer - £260 for 5 on their standard terms. The detergent company replies by saying they would accept £360 for 3 on the laundry company’s standard terms. They then ring the client and say that they accept the client’s offer of £260 for 5 on the laundry company’s standard terms. The client doesn’t want to enter into the contract anymore.Is the client bound by their acceptance?A.     Yes, as it was accepted by the detergent company.B.     Yes, as the detergent company rang to accept, which overrides previous offers.C.     No. The detergent company made a counteroffer that terminated the client’s offer.D.    Yes. The detergent company was only requesting further information.E.     Yes. The detergent company’s £360 for 3 statement was a statement of price, not an offer.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We are deep-diving into royal prerogatives, covering how they operate in a real-life context. Transport yourself back to a courtroom in 2016, then trade and cooperation agreement negotiations in 2020, before finishing with the present and how royal prerogatives operate today.Here are some helpful links to what we discussed in the episode:Miller and Santos v. Secretary of State [2016] EWHC 2768 (Admin); case transcript (see para 5):Microsoft Word - brexit181016.doc (judiciary.uk)The European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020 (see s36):European Union (Future Relationship) Act 2020 (legislation.gov.uk)The European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020 (see s32):European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Act 2020 (legislation.gov.uk)Constitutional Reform and Governance Act 2020 (Part II):Constitutional Reform and Governance Act 2010 (legislation.gov.uk)Guidance on the royal prerogative:The Royal Prerogative - House of Commons Library (parliament.uk) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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We are covering the important sections of the Sale of Goods Act 1979 (SoGA), including the implied terms (sections 12, 13, 14 and 15) as well as terms on the remedies for a breach of a sale of goods contract between businesses. The Sale of Goods Act 1979 governs contracts for the sale of goods between two businesses.This forms a significant part of the Contract Law module. Having a thorough understanding of SoGA therefore gives you a really good chance of smashing any contract law MCQs that come up in the SQE1 exam.Sale of Goods Act 1979 (legislation.gov.uk)Your Online Legal Revision Studio - Devil's Advocate - Legal Revision Studio Limited (wearedevilsadvocate.com) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You need to know the principles of negligence and the Consumer Protection Act 1987 for the SQE1 exam. Join us as we discuss what this means and the blackletter law behind these principles. We will be particularly focussing on the Consumer Protection Act 1987, as that is a tricky, unique area of the law that needs a bit more coverage to be familiar with.Consumer Protection Act 1987 (legislation.gov.uk)www.wearedevilsadvocate.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.