The Effect of Justice Antonin Scali's decisions on the judiciary bench.

Evaluates the laws made by courts versus those made by Parliament, using case examples. Keywords: Australia, case law, government

Provides a Critical Analysis on Murphy V. Brentwood District Council 1991. Discusses the issue of duty of care. Describes how damages can be provided in a particular case like this.

Today, 76 percent of the world's people live in countries where induced abortion is legal, at least for health reasons, and 39 percent reside in nations where abortion is available up on request.

Notes on Natural Justice in Administrative Law in Australia

Essay consists of an analysis on affirmative action.

An essay about being against affirmative action.

Essay gives reasons against the death penalty.

Procedures and roles (court protocols) are set out and need to be followed appropriately in order for the adversary system to work properly. When viewed from court, many will notice, that the Judge and the barrister's wear a wig and a long robe. Others may notice that the judge's seating is raised. This reminds people that the judge has a high status and needs to be treated with respect.

Provides an analisis of several legal cases. Summarizes the facts of the case. Describes the theory of law involved. Summarizes the conclusion.

In 1984, the Supreme Court was called upon to determine whether, and to what extent, the Fourth Amendment applies to children within the confines of a public school. New Jersey v. T.L.O., 469 U.S. 325 (1984). The Court held the Fourteenth Amendment protects the rights of students against encroachment by school officials; hence, all student searches are subject to the Fourth Amendment's reasonableness requirement.

A description of arguments for and against the death penalty. Pro-death penalty supporters say the death penalty prevents murders and is the proper justice for some crimes. Death-penalty abolitionists say the penalty does not deter murders, is often carried out in error and does not restore justice.

A comparison of the Australian and French legal systems reveals many similarities and dissimilarities. The two systems are similar in terms of the process of law creation and the structure of the court system, but Australia's more adversarial system differs from France's more inquisitorial system with regard to the conduct of a court in general and the role of a judge or tribunal in particular.

Common law is defined and explained. In Australia, the Common Law System was derived from English common law and is law that is "based on individual and community beliefs and values."

Analyzes the current checks on both Federal and State Delegated/Subordinate authorities in Australia. Maintains the checks cannot prevent despotism.

In most societies males occupy positions of power and dominance relative to those of females. This gender-based system of hierarchical relations in which men are accorded power, status and wealth is now termed patriarchy. Women have contributed enormously to the formation of Australian society. Women's accounts of their experiences only started to emerge throughout the 1970's.

Discusses Bail Reform Acts throughout American history. Details what each act established. Describes the benefits of the Bail Reform Act of 1984.

Essay pertains to the Bill of Rights being violated by the USA Patriot Act of 2001.

Evaluates the effectiveness of Unions in Canada

The paper gives several reason why capital punishment is not needed in the United States

Analysis of the U.S. government's role in media censorship.

This is an essay discussing civil liberties.

Argues for reform of the legal system to remove oppressive policy. Original thoughts and ideas coupled with support from E.P. Thompson, Morton Horwitz, Richard Able, and Martin Krieger's "Law and Social Inquiry as the major text.

Discussion of relevance of Classical School and Positivist Schools of criminology in present day society.

The banning of smoking in public places such as, restaurants, bars, clubs and parks

My essay is on the ways that the country's policies can be made stricter to ensure that there are no more incidents as there were on 9/11.

the American system of rule is one that is birthed of many influences. It borrows many of it's ideals from a number of succesful legislative predecessors. It can also be stated that the American Constitution was designed with the ability to change and transform into something mildly different as time passes, while still retaining it's framers desires to provide basic freedoms and rights to those who reside underneath it.

Notes on the law on Constructive Trusts in Australia.

Coping with Crime

Essay provides a discussion of crime in Canada.

Summarizes five criminal court cases, including the court where it took place, the charge, the finding/result, penalty and a personal view on what would be the right penalty for the person accused.

Discusses the problem of escalating crime. Considers three sources of crime statistics, the media, the BJS document and FBI statistics.

There are many serious grievances, inequalities and flaws in the US judiciary system, Things such as a bail system that often penalizes the poor, plea bargaining and backlogged criminal courts, can be solved by serious governmental reform.

Provides notes to revise from for law essays on judicial precedent. Also involves remedies such as Promissory Estoppel. References the case of Aderton v Ryan and the House of Lords.

This essay is about the Australian Legal Adversary System where roles of this system are discussed.

DNA fingerprinting has revolutionized paternal and maternal disputes, forensic medicine, and the identification of victims, perpetrators, and the links between them. The following analysis of these areas includes two examples of cases that were based mainly on DNA fingerprinting, as well as controversial issues related to the procedure itself.

Double Jeopardy is about a woman who is convicted of killing her husband, only to find years later that he is not dead. Upon release from prison, she decides to kill him in retaliation for the big cover-up.

Alcohol usuage is increasing, particularly at colleges and universitites. Approximately 23% of students on campus drink.

An opinionated essay on employee drug testing.

Drug trafficking has become an increasingly growing problem in the world today; more people are buying, selling and using drugs. People think it is a fast and easy way to get money, not knowing all the risks.

Essay provides a discussion on constitutional law in India as well as my role in working on "Due Process-Procedure Established by Law: A Critical Analysis."

Debates the pros and cons of a law enforcing English as the official language of the United States. Describes why such a law is a controversial topic. Considers how such a law would improve national security.

A time line of law from the Magna Carta to the ratification of the U.S. Constitution.

Arguments in favor of the death penalty, including statements that show that statistics used by anti-death penalty groups are inaccurate.

Analyzes two famous U.S. Supreme Court cases, Gideon vs Wainright and Miranda vs. Arizona. Discusses the lasting impact each case had on U.S. law.

Explores Felony Murder law in Colorado, especially in relation to the Lisl Auman Case. Provides details of the case and describes how it demonstrates the hierarchy of the state law system.

Capital punishment is not an effective way to deter criminals. It is a violation of basic human rights, is not cost-effective, and does not prevent murders.

Essay provides an in-depth look at the issue of freedom of speech.

Free speech is a foundation of U.S. society, but the courts have ruled that it must be limited in order to prevent illegal acts. This can be seen in case histories about anti-black cross burnings by the Klu Klux Klan. This is not the case with flag burning because, the Supreme Court has ruled, this act does not present a clear and present danger to the public welfare and is, therefore, protected speech under the First Amendment.

The United States Constitution is based upon four principals: separation of powers, division of powers, checks and balances, and individual's rights and liberties.