The differences between traditional banking and modern banking

Introduction: Ozsoy and Sayfullin (2006) found from the WordNet that banking is defined as a financial institution that accept deposits and channels the money into lending activities. According to online Oxford dictionary, we found that banking is defined as the business conducted or services offered by a bank. Banking is organized in form of financial … Read more

Myocardial infarction

Myocardial infarction or acute myocardial infarction is the medical term for an event commonly known as a heart attack. It happens when blood stops flowing properly to part of the heart and the heart muscle is injured due to not receiving enough oxygen. Usually this is because one of the coronary arteries that supplies blood … Read more

The Different Types of Scheduling

There are five types of scheduling a medical office may use to schedule patient appointments. Wave scheduling, modified wave scheduling, double-booking, grouping procedures, and advance booking. The first type of scheduling is wave scheduling. A set number of patients would be scheduled in the same hour. They will be seen in the order of arrival. … Read more

Differences and similarities between rights and obligations in contract and tort

The law of obligations is traditionally divided into two categories – contractual obligations, which are thought of as being entered into voluntarily and owed only to the parties contracting; and obligations in tort, which are owed to a larger class of people and thought of as being imposed by law (Beatson {2002} – Ansons Law … Read more

Research proposal: Global recruitment

Question 1: Critically examine the factors that affect global organization’s recruitment and how do you ensure the recruitment policy matches business growth strategy and culture. You may select two different countries of your choice to compare and contrast. What is global organization recruitment? Global organization recruitment is a process and policy whereby the hiring process … Read more

Consideration

Not every promise made is enforceable in law by the Courts, as this would clearly be impractical.  A promise backed up by consideration gives a reason for enforcement [Atitah, p.200]. Consideration can be “some right, interest, profit, or benefit accruing to the one party, or some forbearance, detriment, loss or responsibility, given, suffered, or undertaken … Read more

The rules of the adversary system of trial ensure…

The rules of the adversary system of trial ensure that justice is met. The system appears to satisfy instinctive notions of justice and fairness. THE PARTICIPATION The prosecution must have evidence and initiate the case by the issue of a writ or summons. Criminal court cases are initiated by the prosecution and civil cases are initiated … Read more

Miranda v. Arizona

The background of the case rotates in depth on issues pertinent to the rights to be granted an attorney and self-incrimination as enshrined in the 5th amendment under the United States constitution. The 5th amendment privilege in text provides that, no suspect will be compelled to answer for any capital or infamous crime, unless directed … Read more

Case C-158/07, Jacqueline Förster v. IB-GROEP

From September 2000 German national Ms Förster was granted a maintenance grant from the IB-Group (‘the administrative body enforcing Dutch legislation relating to financing of studies’) because she was regarded as a ‘worker’ within the meaning of article 45 TFEU and, consequently, should be treated the same as Dutch students regarding maintenance grants (art. 7(2) … Read more

Data protection within the European Union

Now that the value of Big Data is more clear, it is necessary to look at how all this data is protected through Europe. First the European Union will be looked at, followed by some of the EU countries including the Netherlands, to compare if all European citizens are protected the same. European Union To … Read more

The law on suicide and assisted suicide

Suicide ceased to be a criminal offence in England and Wales with the passing of the Suicide Act 1961 s(1) but the same Act made it an offence to assist in a suicide s(2), the punishment being 14 years imprisonment. The amended law relating to assisted suicide is now in s.59 of the Coroners and … Read more

Law notes: Stare Decisis

The doctrine of binding precedent or stare decisis is central to the English legal system, and to the legal systems that derived from it such as those of Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Pakistan, Singapore and New Zealand. A precedent is a statement made of the law by a Judge in deciding a case. The doctrine, … Read more

Law notes: Quantum Meruit

Quantum Meruit is a Latin phrase meaning “as much as he has deserved”. This claim is also referred to as “unjust enrichment.” In the context of contract law, it means something along the lines of “reasonable value of services”. The concept of Quantum Meruit applies to the following situations: (a) When a person hires another … Read more