Week 1 – Welcome / Introduction to Law I. 1. 2. 3. 4. Introduction to Law Not Not Not Not Divine Law‚ law of religion and faith Natural Law‚ justice‚ fairness and righteousness Moral Law‚ norms of good and right conduct Physical Law‚ order or regularity in nature Sources of Law i) i) Constitution – Fundamental Law of the land ii) ii) Legislations – Passed by Senate and House of Representatives iii) iii) Administrative issuances – Quasi Legislative Functions iv) iv) Jurisprudence – Decisions of the
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Constitutional Law - The term constitution comes from the Latin word constitutio‚ used for regulations and orders. Constitutional law is also referred to as “supreme law or “highest law of the land”. This is because it is the foundation of a state wherein it comprises primary law and fundamental principles which defines the relationship of the three important branches within a state‚ namely‚ the executive‚ the legislature and the judiciary. This law also illustrates the scope and limitations of the
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CHAPTER 1 General Provisions “An obligation is a juridical necessity to give‚ to do or not to do.” (Art. 1156) * OBLIGATION * obligatio‚ Latin‚ means tying or binding * tie or bond recognized by law by virtue of which one is bound in favor of another to render something * duty under the law of the debtor or obligor - Civil Code * Juridical Necessity * the rights and duties arising from obligation are legally demandable and the courts of justice may be called
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Nawawi‚ my Islamic Obligation Lecturer (MCL Program) for his guidance and help throughout the making of this task. Your ideas and brilliant thoughts are very useful to me. Your recommendation of the book by Ibnu Taymiya has gained me valuable knowledge. To my parents and family‚ thanks for the endless support and never ending love. I can never make it without all of you…..thank you very much. CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Preliminary The rights and obligations of people have been
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Rachel Karcher Professor Howard English 111‚ Section 53C 12 February 2015 60 Minutes Again “Tonight on 60 minutes” are the words I hear in the background and remind me why I enjoy reading current events on a daily basis. Watching the news source programs and reading up on current events is my opportunity to recognize worldly events that affect my family and my livelihood. The significance of why reading and writing are so important in our daily lives. My Grandpa’s love for reading newspapers and
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NATURE & EFFECTS OFOBLIGATIONS See Arts. 1163 - 1178 NATURE OF OBLIGATIONS 1. Personal Obligations : obligations to do or notto do; where the subject matter is an act to bedone or not to be donea. Positive – obligation to dob. Negative – obligation not to do 2. Real Obligations: obligations to give; where thesubject matter is a thing which the obligor mustdeliver to the obligeea. Determinate or specific – object is particularlydesignated or physically segregated from allother things
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The three ethical obligations of a defense attorney are: 1. That the defense attorney is defend their client with zealousness‚ 2. For the attorney to do this he or she will have to do it without any regard to guilt or innocence‚ and the third obligation is to keep any conversations that he or she has is confidential and kept between them. These three obligations are important to a defendant and a defense attorney because this sets boundaries and also trust between them two. Now the three ethical
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Primary Sources- Highlighted Primary Sources- Highlighted Bibliography- Springbok Tour 1981 BOOKS: -Bowen. George ’Defending New Zealand ’‚ 1945-1985‚ Longman Publishing 1997. -Childs. Roger‚ ’Divide and Rule- Race Relations in South Africa 1938-1977 ’‚ Macmillan Publishing 1990 -Juliet. Morris ’With All Our Strength ’ Black Cat‚ Christchurch‚ 1982 -Thompson. Richard ’Retreat from apartheid ’‚ Oxford University Press‚ 1975 OPINION POLL: -The New Zealand Herald‚ July 15th‚ 1981 PHOTOS:
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fact that Ben’s father was a “seventh-day Adventist minister” (Henry) and that his mother “dropped out of the school in the third grade” (“Ben Carson Biography”)‚ it was clear that Jim Crow would do absolutely nothing for
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(Singer‚ 1972). Singer defends his second principle with our “moral obligation” a drowning child is used as an example. “Should one feel less obligated to pull a drowning child out of a pond‚ if on looking around you see other people‚ no further away than you‚ who are doing nothing?” (Singer‚ 1972‚ p. 233). This is a good example of‚ why should I do something‚ if they aren’t doing anything? This is what Singer means by moral obligation. Singer’s argument for this is that everyone should donate a small
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