HSC Stuff > HSC Legal Studies
Legal: Media Library!
bimberfairy:
--- Quote from: elysepopplewell on July 15, 2017, 01:17:38 pm ---This is incredible! Thanks so much for your contribution! I've quoted your response over here so that these great links are also on our family law board! :)
--- End quote ---
Thanks Elyse!! I didn't know there was a Family Law board so definitely going to go check that out too aha
MisterNeo:
I'm surprised this hasn't been mentioned.
NSW Police are getting new shoot-to-kill powers to counter terrorism. Bail and parole will be harder to get for people on suspicion of terrorism. In response to the Sydney Siege and the hostage thing in Melbourne.
A must-have for law reform and police powers/discretion questions. ;D
elysepopplewell:
--- Quote from: MisterNeo on July 15, 2017, 06:19:57 pm ---I'm surprised this hasn't been mentioned.
NSW Police are getting new shoot-to-kill powers to counter terrorism. Bail and parole will be harder to get for people on suspicion of terrorism. In response to the Sydney Siege and the hostage thing in Melbourne.
A must-have for law reform and police powers/discretion questions. ;D
--- End quote ---
I totally did not see this at all - a very powerful amendment. This kind of thing is relevant in an essay on discretion and on law reform!
jadzia26:
My biggest feedback criticism for legal is my lack of evidence because i struggle to remember names of relevant case studies even if i can remember what they're about
are there any easier suggestions for remembering the names of cases???
elysepopplewell:
--- Quote from: jadzia26 on July 19, 2017, 10:38:48 pm ---My biggest feedback criticism for legal is my lack of evidence because i struggle to remember names of relevant case studies even if i can remember what they're about
are there any easier suggestions for remembering the names of cases???
--- End quote ---
I suppose you just need to familiarise yourself with the cases as much as possible. When you're working with big cases, you will spend a lot of time studying or memorising the different aspects of the case so I hope that if you can constantly say the offenders name when studying it, you'll be able to commit it to memory. If the problem is that you've got toooo many cases, then I suggest committing a few "big" cases to memory, and having a few more specific ones on the side. You will definitely remember the ones that interest you a whole lot more than the ones that don't interest you - so scout around for some that tickle your fancy. :)
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