This document summarizes several mathematics curriculum projects: SMSG (1958-present) in the USA, SMP (1961-1967) in Scotland, NCERT in India, Nuffield Mathematics Project (1966-1971) in the UK, and SCERT (established 1994) in Kerala, India. It provides brief details about the goals and materials developed by each project, such as textbooks, teacher guides, and workshops. The document also lists references used at the end.
Challenging the Challenges of Innovative Assessment: a focus on Careers Devel...Jill Dickinson
?
This document summarizes an assessment project for a Careers Development Learning module that emphasized self-directed learning and innovative assessment. Formative assessments included practice interviews, assessment centers with guest speakers, and career workshops. Summative assessments consisted of a research project, self-assessment, personal development plan, job application, and reflection. Some challenges were resources, time, student anxiety, and technology support. Feedback was gathered through practical activities and student surveys found the career talks and guest speakers most useful. The conclusions were to utilize formative assessments for innovation, identify existing resources, and spread information about successful practices.
Lawyer In London: inspiring and motivating students through extra-curricular ...Jill Dickinson
?
The document discusses a project run by Teri-Lisa Griffiths and Jill Dickinson to inspire and motivate students through extra-curricular work experience activities. They took a group of students to visit law firms in London. Based on feedback, the authors examined the impact on students' self-efficacy. A literature review found that work experience can increase adolescents' self-confidence and career interests. Focus groups with the students found themes of initial intimidation giving way to increased confidence through exposure to professional environments and career possibilities.
The document is a collection of 33 motivational quotes from famous individuals, each accompanied by a photo on Flickr. The quotes provide words of encouragement and advice on topics like success, excellence, preparation, vision, determination, change, challenges, and more.
Teachers play an important role in students' lives by teaching subjects and moral values, and guiding students every day. October 3rd is Teacher's Day, where students in Mariano C. San Juan Elementary School give gifts to their teachers to thank them. The document discusses the importance of stopping bullying in schools, as bullying can negatively impact children. It also expresses gratitude to teachers for teaching students how to read and write, and for their guidance.
'Dangerous Dogs' in Criminal Law: protecting the public, responsibilising own...Jill Dickinson
?
This document discusses the history and effectiveness of dangerous dog legislation in the UK. It examines two aspects of the laws: type-specific bans that target certain breeds, and extending owner liability from public to private spaces. While the goals were to protect public safety and encourage responsible ownership, there is debate around whether these laws have achieved their aims given issues like the difficulty in identifying breeds. The document suggests alternative approaches could focus more on preventing irresponsible ownership through measures tailored for different owner groups.
Dangerous Dogs Laws: Barking up the wrong tree?Jill Dickinson
?
This document discusses two issues with dangerous dog laws in the UK: 1) extending criminal liability for dog owners from public to private places, and 2) ongoing use of breed-specific provisions that classify certain dogs as dangerous. It analyzes these issues in light of legislative principles of proportionality, transparency, and balancing costs and benefits. The document advocates shifting focus from banning entire dog breeds to targeting irresponsible dog ownership through more effective legislation.
1. The document is a lesson plan for an 8th grade mathematics class on congruent triangles.
2. The lesson plan outlines three activities to help students understand the definition of congruent triangles and how to identify if triangles are congruent using side-side-side, side-angle-side, and angle-side-angle criteria.
3. Videos and worksheets are used to demonstrate and practice congruence, and a review uses a PowerPoint to assess student learning. Follow-up questions are also provided.
This document contains information about a student named Archana V.T. who is studying mathematics at K.T.C.T. College of Teacher Education in Kaduvayil. It includes her name, subject of study, and registration number.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang landasan hukum praktik keperawatan di Indonesia, proses registrasi perawat nasional, dan fungsi registrasi. Proses registrasi perawat meliputi persyaratan untuk mendapatkan Surat Izin Praktik (SIP) dan dilakukan melalui Dinas Kesehatan Propinsi untuk menjamin kompetensi perawat memberikan pelayanan kesehatan yang memenuhi standar mutu.
Dokumen tersebut membahas sejarah dan perkembangan acara lari pecut, termasuk teknik dan peraturan yang terkait. Secara ringkas, dokumen menjelaskan bahwa lari pecut merupakan salah satu acara olahraga tertua yang tercatat, populer pada abad ke-19, dan secara bertahap mengembangkan teknik dan peraturan standar untuk meningkatkan kualitas pertandingan.
This lesson plan describes an inquiry-based learning activity about properties of triangles conducted with 8th grade mathematics students. The teacher helps students develop questioning skills by encouraging them to ask questions about a problem presented regarding properties of triangles in a diagram. Students work through a Socratic dialogue with the teacher to analyze the diagram, identify different types of triangles, and deduce that properties of triangles in the diagram imply properties of the original triangle. The lesson concludes with students explaining how they determined properties of the original triangle through questioning and analysis of the diagram.
This document summarizes several curriculum study groups that aimed to improve mathematics education, including the SMSG, SMP, NMP, SCERT, and NCERT. The SMSG was a US project in 1958 that developed new textbooks. The SMP was a Scottish project in 1961 that used experimental and problem-solving approaches. The NMP in the UK produced teacher guides instead of student textbooks. SCERT and NCERT are organizations in India that work to improve education quality through curriculum development, teacher training programs, and research.
The document defines human rights as universal legal guarantees that protect individuals and groups against actions that interfere with fundamental freedoms, entitlements, and human dignity. It obliges governments and other duty-bearers to respect certain things and refrain from others. Core principles of human rights outlined are that they are universal, inalienable, indivisible, interrelated, based on non-discrimination, and focus on empowerment and accountability. Rights can only be restricted under specific criteria and any restriction must respect human dignity. The document introduces international human rights law and the UN human rights system, including political bodies, treaty monitoring, and independent experts.
The document summarizes the Department of Justice's enforcement of the Olmstead decision, which found unjustified segregation of people with disabilities to be a form of discrimination under the Americans with Disabilities Act. It discusses DOJ's objectives to promote community integration and informed choice. It provides examples of DOJ's enforcement actions in different states through investigations, litigation, and settlement agreements requiring expansion of community-based services and supports. It also discusses DOJ's efforts related to employment and day services for people with disabilities.
The Principle of sustainability, local democracy and moralityRahman Khatibi
?
Traditional narratives of moral philosophy seem to be silent on modern issues such as "our duties to the environment." It seems to many that the right way to go about environmental problems is for the government to legislate and enforce; for the institutions to comply with legislation when they carry out their tasks, and for individuals to hope that everything will be fine. But will it, in the risk society that we live in, where we can demonstrate that adverse effects (outside the range of natural events) are our making and not acts of God? My presentation will look at the pervasive sustainable development industry ( as big as 7% of GDP in England). I will show that in a risk society, individuals need to have a culture of critical thinking and then act as moral agents. In this way, they will be the lubricant in a governance system comprising the government, institutions and individuals. Although I will be reviewing traditional moral theories (but deeming them to be hopeless) I will rely on an evolutionary framework, whereby morality is seen as essential to good governance. The presentation gives a special focus on inclusionsm.
This document provides an overview of whistleblowing in government, including definitions, motivations for whistleblowing, relevant case law and legislation. It discusses the ethical obligations of government employees and analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of protections provided by the Constitution, legislation and Supreme Court rulings. Recommendations are made to strengthen whistleblower protections and promote transparency in government.
Globalization has led to the emergence of a global marketplace with falling barriers to cross-border trade. This has created the need for global institutions to help regulate international business. While globalization allows firms to offer standardized products worldwide, it also raises issues of ethics and social responsibility that companies must consider when operating internationally, such as corruption, working conditions, and environmental impact. Common challenges include bribery of foreign officials and addressing human rights concerns. Philosophical approaches for guiding ethics in international business include utilitarianism, rights theories, and justice theories.
Globalization has led to the emergence of a global marketplace with falling barriers to cross-border trade. This has created the need for global institutions to help regulate international business. The document discusses ethics and social responsibility issues that multinational corporations face, such as corruption, working conditions, and environmental impact. It provides examples of controversies involving Shell in Nigeria and Union Carbide in India. Philosophical approaches to business ethics like utilitarianism, rights theories, and justice theories are also examined.
Weak Federal Anti-Cruelty Laws are creating problems for Society. This is an overview of the many questions and solutions around how to strengthen them.
This document discusses legal transplants and their acculturation over time into new cultures. It presents two hypotheses: 1) Transplanted legal norms that do not contradict strong local preferences become default cultural preferences through prototypicality. 2) Transplanted norms that do contradict strong preferences achieve precedence over a single generation. The document tests these hypotheses using data on attitudes toward gay rights from the European Social Survey over 8 years. It finds support for automatic acculturation in most countries studied but rejection in some, like Greece and Hungary, due to increased polarization.
Presentation of paper: Realizing Socio-Economic Rights Under Emerging Global Regulatory Frameworks: The Potential Impact of Privatisation and the Role of Companies in China and India
This document provides an overview of the concept of law. It discusses how laws reflect societal values and human rights. It also describes the different types of laws, including criminal vs. civil laws, and the levels of required proof in each. Additionally, it examines the balance between rights and responsibilities and how the US Constitution works to limit government powers through the principles of separation of powers and judicial review.
This comprehensive PowerPoint presentation delves into the complex issue of homelessness in urban environments, examining its historical origins, socio-economic factors, and policy implications. The presentation provides a deep dive into the topic, aiming to raise awareness and foster a deeper understanding of the multifaceted nature of homelessness and its impact on individuals and communities.
The presentation begins by exploring the historical roots of homelessness, tracing it back to the 16th century when the emergence of the modern private property institution and enclosure acts displaced individuals from communal lands. Referred to as "vagabonds" or "vagrants," many found themselves without property or means of sustenance. The subsequent industrial revolution further exacerbated the problem as displaced individuals became property-less beggars.
During this era, the state responded to homelessness with punitive measures known as the "Vagabond Acts." Offenses were met with harsh penalties, including whipping, branding, servitude, imprisonment, and even execution. These acts were largely driven by the perception that homelessness was "bad for business" in emerging urban spaces of consumption.
The presentation then shifts to the 20th century, examining the distinctions between the deserving and undeserving poor during the Great Depression. Homelessness was closely tied to the fluctuations of the economy, rising and falling with economic downturns. The discussion highlights how government policies, such as FDR's New Deal, aimed to reduce homelessness through welfare institutions and a focus on full employment.
However, the presentation explores the shift in attitudes and policies that occurred during the Reagan era, with the rise of neoliberalism. Emphasizing individual responsibility and limited government intervention, Reagan's policies sought to dismantle welfare institutions and roll back social safety nets. This had the unintended consequence of exacerbating homelessness, particularly with the defunding of mental health institutions, which pushed many mentally ill individuals onto the streets.
The presentation also examines the rise of "anti-homeless" laws since the 1990s, which sought to manage homelessness through punitive measures rather than addressing its root causes. These laws include sit-and-lie ordinances, anti-panhandling laws, park closures, and prohibitions on erecting tents in public spaces. However, research has shown that these measures do not effectively curb homelessness but rather spatially manage homeless populations to conceal visible homelessness in affluent areas.
Addressing the prevailing narrative that homelessness is solely a result of individual deficiencies and pathologies, the presentation emphasizes the political economy of homelessness. It highlights how factors such as labor market conditions and housing dynamics play a significant role in perpetuating homelessness.
Land Grabs_What is the economic value of Certificates of Ownership and do the...heidi molloy
?
This document summarizes a research paper on land grabs and certificates of land ownership in Tanzania. It begins with an executive summary that outlines the paper's methodology, introduction on land grabs, discussion of the role of the state and codes of conduct. The main body of the paper discusses two schools of thought on land rights systems and applies the discussion to Tanzania's context. The paper concludes that strengthening one system over the other could negatively impact socio-economic outcomes and that the context in which land certificates are issued is important, as customary land rights alone may not protect against land grabs.
1. The document is a lesson plan for an 8th grade mathematics class on congruent triangles.
2. The lesson plan outlines three activities to help students understand the definition of congruent triangles and how to identify if triangles are congruent using side-side-side, side-angle-side, and angle-side-angle criteria.
3. Videos and worksheets are used to demonstrate and practice congruence, and a review uses a PowerPoint to assess student learning. Follow-up questions are also provided.
This document contains information about a student named Archana V.T. who is studying mathematics at K.T.C.T. College of Teacher Education in Kaduvayil. It includes her name, subject of study, and registration number.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang landasan hukum praktik keperawatan di Indonesia, proses registrasi perawat nasional, dan fungsi registrasi. Proses registrasi perawat meliputi persyaratan untuk mendapatkan Surat Izin Praktik (SIP) dan dilakukan melalui Dinas Kesehatan Propinsi untuk menjamin kompetensi perawat memberikan pelayanan kesehatan yang memenuhi standar mutu.
Dokumen tersebut membahas sejarah dan perkembangan acara lari pecut, termasuk teknik dan peraturan yang terkait. Secara ringkas, dokumen menjelaskan bahwa lari pecut merupakan salah satu acara olahraga tertua yang tercatat, populer pada abad ke-19, dan secara bertahap mengembangkan teknik dan peraturan standar untuk meningkatkan kualitas pertandingan.
This lesson plan describes an inquiry-based learning activity about properties of triangles conducted with 8th grade mathematics students. The teacher helps students develop questioning skills by encouraging them to ask questions about a problem presented regarding properties of triangles in a diagram. Students work through a Socratic dialogue with the teacher to analyze the diagram, identify different types of triangles, and deduce that properties of triangles in the diagram imply properties of the original triangle. The lesson concludes with students explaining how they determined properties of the original triangle through questioning and analysis of the diagram.
This document summarizes several curriculum study groups that aimed to improve mathematics education, including the SMSG, SMP, NMP, SCERT, and NCERT. The SMSG was a US project in 1958 that developed new textbooks. The SMP was a Scottish project in 1961 that used experimental and problem-solving approaches. The NMP in the UK produced teacher guides instead of student textbooks. SCERT and NCERT are organizations in India that work to improve education quality through curriculum development, teacher training programs, and research.
The document defines human rights as universal legal guarantees that protect individuals and groups against actions that interfere with fundamental freedoms, entitlements, and human dignity. It obliges governments and other duty-bearers to respect certain things and refrain from others. Core principles of human rights outlined are that they are universal, inalienable, indivisible, interrelated, based on non-discrimination, and focus on empowerment and accountability. Rights can only be restricted under specific criteria and any restriction must respect human dignity. The document introduces international human rights law and the UN human rights system, including political bodies, treaty monitoring, and independent experts.
The document summarizes the Department of Justice's enforcement of the Olmstead decision, which found unjustified segregation of people with disabilities to be a form of discrimination under the Americans with Disabilities Act. It discusses DOJ's objectives to promote community integration and informed choice. It provides examples of DOJ's enforcement actions in different states through investigations, litigation, and settlement agreements requiring expansion of community-based services and supports. It also discusses DOJ's efforts related to employment and day services for people with disabilities.
The Principle of sustainability, local democracy and moralityRahman Khatibi
?
Traditional narratives of moral philosophy seem to be silent on modern issues such as "our duties to the environment." It seems to many that the right way to go about environmental problems is for the government to legislate and enforce; for the institutions to comply with legislation when they carry out their tasks, and for individuals to hope that everything will be fine. But will it, in the risk society that we live in, where we can demonstrate that adverse effects (outside the range of natural events) are our making and not acts of God? My presentation will look at the pervasive sustainable development industry ( as big as 7% of GDP in England). I will show that in a risk society, individuals need to have a culture of critical thinking and then act as moral agents. In this way, they will be the lubricant in a governance system comprising the government, institutions and individuals. Although I will be reviewing traditional moral theories (but deeming them to be hopeless) I will rely on an evolutionary framework, whereby morality is seen as essential to good governance. The presentation gives a special focus on inclusionsm.
This document provides an overview of whistleblowing in government, including definitions, motivations for whistleblowing, relevant case law and legislation. It discusses the ethical obligations of government employees and analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of protections provided by the Constitution, legislation and Supreme Court rulings. Recommendations are made to strengthen whistleblower protections and promote transparency in government.
Globalization has led to the emergence of a global marketplace with falling barriers to cross-border trade. This has created the need for global institutions to help regulate international business. While globalization allows firms to offer standardized products worldwide, it also raises issues of ethics and social responsibility that companies must consider when operating internationally, such as corruption, working conditions, and environmental impact. Common challenges include bribery of foreign officials and addressing human rights concerns. Philosophical approaches for guiding ethics in international business include utilitarianism, rights theories, and justice theories.
Globalization has led to the emergence of a global marketplace with falling barriers to cross-border trade. This has created the need for global institutions to help regulate international business. The document discusses ethics and social responsibility issues that multinational corporations face, such as corruption, working conditions, and environmental impact. It provides examples of controversies involving Shell in Nigeria and Union Carbide in India. Philosophical approaches to business ethics like utilitarianism, rights theories, and justice theories are also examined.
Weak Federal Anti-Cruelty Laws are creating problems for Society. This is an overview of the many questions and solutions around how to strengthen them.
This document discusses legal transplants and their acculturation over time into new cultures. It presents two hypotheses: 1) Transplanted legal norms that do not contradict strong local preferences become default cultural preferences through prototypicality. 2) Transplanted norms that do contradict strong preferences achieve precedence over a single generation. The document tests these hypotheses using data on attitudes toward gay rights from the European Social Survey over 8 years. It finds support for automatic acculturation in most countries studied but rejection in some, like Greece and Hungary, due to increased polarization.
Presentation of paper: Realizing Socio-Economic Rights Under Emerging Global Regulatory Frameworks: The Potential Impact of Privatisation and the Role of Companies in China and India
This document provides an overview of the concept of law. It discusses how laws reflect societal values and human rights. It also describes the different types of laws, including criminal vs. civil laws, and the levels of required proof in each. Additionally, it examines the balance between rights and responsibilities and how the US Constitution works to limit government powers through the principles of separation of powers and judicial review.
This comprehensive PowerPoint presentation delves into the complex issue of homelessness in urban environments, examining its historical origins, socio-economic factors, and policy implications. The presentation provides a deep dive into the topic, aiming to raise awareness and foster a deeper understanding of the multifaceted nature of homelessness and its impact on individuals and communities.
The presentation begins by exploring the historical roots of homelessness, tracing it back to the 16th century when the emergence of the modern private property institution and enclosure acts displaced individuals from communal lands. Referred to as "vagabonds" or "vagrants," many found themselves without property or means of sustenance. The subsequent industrial revolution further exacerbated the problem as displaced individuals became property-less beggars.
During this era, the state responded to homelessness with punitive measures known as the "Vagabond Acts." Offenses were met with harsh penalties, including whipping, branding, servitude, imprisonment, and even execution. These acts were largely driven by the perception that homelessness was "bad for business" in emerging urban spaces of consumption.
The presentation then shifts to the 20th century, examining the distinctions between the deserving and undeserving poor during the Great Depression. Homelessness was closely tied to the fluctuations of the economy, rising and falling with economic downturns. The discussion highlights how government policies, such as FDR's New Deal, aimed to reduce homelessness through welfare institutions and a focus on full employment.
However, the presentation explores the shift in attitudes and policies that occurred during the Reagan era, with the rise of neoliberalism. Emphasizing individual responsibility and limited government intervention, Reagan's policies sought to dismantle welfare institutions and roll back social safety nets. This had the unintended consequence of exacerbating homelessness, particularly with the defunding of mental health institutions, which pushed many mentally ill individuals onto the streets.
The presentation also examines the rise of "anti-homeless" laws since the 1990s, which sought to manage homelessness through punitive measures rather than addressing its root causes. These laws include sit-and-lie ordinances, anti-panhandling laws, park closures, and prohibitions on erecting tents in public spaces. However, research has shown that these measures do not effectively curb homelessness but rather spatially manage homeless populations to conceal visible homelessness in affluent areas.
Addressing the prevailing narrative that homelessness is solely a result of individual deficiencies and pathologies, the presentation emphasizes the political economy of homelessness. It highlights how factors such as labor market conditions and housing dynamics play a significant role in perpetuating homelessness.
Land Grabs_What is the economic value of Certificates of Ownership and do the...heidi molloy
?
This document summarizes a research paper on land grabs and certificates of land ownership in Tanzania. It begins with an executive summary that outlines the paper's methodology, introduction on land grabs, discussion of the role of the state and codes of conduct. The main body of the paper discusses two schools of thought on land rights systems and applies the discussion to Tanzania's context. The paper concludes that strengthening one system over the other could negatively impact socio-economic outcomes and that the context in which land certificates are issued is important, as customary land rights alone may not protect against land grabs.
This document summarizes key aspects of the sociological school of law according to Duguit and criticisms of his theory. It also summarizes the views of Justice Holmes and Roscoe Pound. Duguit's theory was based on the interdependence of people in society, known as "social solidarity." He believed law exists to safeguard this interdependence. His theory was criticized for being vague and giving judges too much power. Justice Holmes viewed law as protecting collective rather than individual interests based on experience. Roscoe Pound focused on the functional aspect of law and balancing competing interests in society to satisfy wants with minimal friction. He categorized private and public/social interests that law aims to protect.
Cybersecurity Strategies - time for the next generationHinne Hettema
?
In this talk, presented in June 2016 at KAIST, I argue that it is time for the next generation of cybersecurity strategies. These must have a governance focus, and be based on international laws, declarations and agreements, basic internet rights and public good provisions.
Agency - Definition - Requisites – Kinds - Creation of Agency - Rights and duties of agent. Delegation, scope of agent’s authority, relaxation of principal with third parties - Position of principal and agent in relation to third parties - Personal liability of agent - Termination of agency Identification of different kinds of agency transactions in day to day life in the commercial world; Liability of the principal for acts of the agent including misconduct and tort of the agent Liability of the agent towards the principal. Personal liability towards the parties - Methods of termination of agency contract - Liability of the principal and agent before and after such termination.
At first blush, the similarities between the theater and the courtroom might seem as disparate as the difference between the lightning bug and the lightning. But when you look beneath the surface, the connections between the two are strikingly similar. At its core, theater is rooted in the idea that “art expresses human experience.” The same is true for trials. The very essence of a trial is a story — the story of a human experience. The goal of the attorney is to draw the jury into a re-constructed reality of past events such that they “see” what happened even though they were not present to witness the original event.
The attorney is the producer of that event as well as the writer, director, and the actor in that event. A play is also a live event with story at its core. The goal of the actor is to transform personal experience into a universal and recognizable form of expression that has the ability to change something in the spectator. Actors must guide the audience on a journey bringing with them their minds and hearts.
I've become fascinated with how the creative world of acting overlaps with the courtroom and how the connections between these two disciplines can be exploited for the good of my clients. This has become my life’s work. It has ignited something inside me. It exhilarates me in ways that I cannot describe. Come join me on this wild ride.
This ebook will provide you with creative tools for conducting cross-examination. From achieving basic witness control to becoming more in tune to the subtle nuances of space and proximity in the courtroom and how to use these to your advantage, I share with you some of the lessons that I’ve learned over the last two decades as a criminal defense attorney. Ironically, some of the things that we as lawyers overlook or only address in passing can be just as important, if not more, than the things that we spend the most time preparing. This ebook will reduce these techniques to simple, easy to apply rules that can be referred to before and during trial preparation.
John Halpern, cofounder of Bain Capital, Sued for Sexual Assault.pdflunaticsumon
?
Plaintiff Christopher Michael Ausnit (hereinafter “Plaintiff”) was sexually assaulted and abused by Defendant John Dale Halpern (hereinafter “Defendant”) multiple times during an extensive and extenuating period of time, ranging between 1972 and 1994, approximately. The abuse was systematic, repetitive, horrific, outrageous, and spanned from when the Plaintiff was a minor, to adulthood, causing extensive psychological trauma and emotional distress.
Unit-III
Indian Partnership Act: Definitions - Nature - Mode of determining the existence of partnership - Relation of partner - Relation to partners to one another - Rights and duties of partner - Relation of partners with third parties - Types of partners , Admission of partners - Retirement - Expulsion - Dissolution of firm. Registration of firms.
As a trial lawyer, what do you really need in order to win your case? Attention — the jury’s attention. I don’t mean that in the narcissistic “everyone look at me” sense. When I say every trial lawyer wants more attention, what I mean is that before you can build a rapport with the jury and earn their trust, you have to fight a war — the war for the jury’s attention. “Attention” and “connection” are the key elements needed to win the minds and hearts of the jury.
Like it or not, we are in the midst of an attention war. We need to confront the reality that the jury’s attention can no longer be taken for granted. We have to change our way of thinking to focus on gaining attention before we can leave lasting impressions. The jury’s attention must be the currency that every trial lawyer trades in. In this presentation, I will talk about how storytelling can help lawyers to cut through all of the noise and distractions of everyday life in order to connect to the jury on a human level.
Trademark vs Copyright vs Patent: What’s the Difference?Online Legal India
?
Learn the key differences between trademark registration, copyright registration, and patents. Get expert guidance with Online Legal India to protect your intellectual property.
Therefore, in our considered view, there is no impediment in giving approval to the
Resolution Plan submitted by M/s. Malhotra Group PLC read with affidavits dated
02.11.2021 and dated 26.04.2023 filed by the Applicant and affidavit dated 25.04.2023 filed by the SRA wherein the SRA has undertaken to unconditionally
fund the entire CIRP cost regardless of the amounts.
Aligning AML/CFT Program with FATF's Grey List Updates.pdftechnovisors
?
Businesses in the UAE are required to maintain robust and risk-based AML/CFT and CPF policies and controls.
Our in-house AML Expert, Dipali Vora, broached upon the subject of
FATF Basics, such as what FATF is and its primary objectives
What are FATF Grey List and Blacklist
Reasons for Grey List Updates
FATF Grey List Update and its Impact on Compliance Obligations?
Action Items for FIs, DNFBPs and VASPs consequent to changes in the FATF Grey List in the context of the following AML, CFT and CPF Control Measures such as:
Enterprise-Wide Risk Assessment (EWRA)?
AML/CFT/CPF Policies and Procedures
Customer Due Diligence (CDD) Measures Concerning Customers or Suppliers Associated with?FATF Greylisted Jurisdictions
Recalibrating Configuration of AML Software Solutions
Challenges and Best Practices when integrating Grey List changes into the AML/CFT Program along with Practical Implementation RoadMap.
Additionally, the webinar was packed with real-time scenario-based quizzes, engaging the audience.
Watch the webinar recording on YouTube now and broaden your horizon regarding the essential role of FATF in combatting ML, FT, and PF risks on a global level while developing an insight into how the changes in the Grey List have a ripple effect on a business’s AML compliance obligations.
Sales of Goods Act. Contract of sale - sale and agreement to sell - subject matter of sale - Price - Sale distinguished from analogous contracts .Auction sale. Conditions and warrantee. Effect and meaning of implied warranties in a sale . Caveat Emptor – Changing concept -Transfer of Property and title. Nemo dat quad non habet - The rule of caveat emptor and the exceptions thereto under the Sale of Goods Act. Delivery of goods: various rules regarding delivery of goods. Unpaid seller and his rights - Remedies for breach of contract; distinction between lien and stoppage in transit.
A New Lens on Justice_ The Impact of Trauma-Informed Approaches in Criminal J...Jolene Maloney
?
Adopting these practices requires training and a shift in mindset for police officers, attorneys, judges, and corrections officers. Training focuses on enhancing empathy, improving communication skills, and implementing de-escalation techniques to prevent re-traumatization of individuals in the criminal justice system. Moreover, it encourages professionals to consider alternatives to incarceration, such as diversion programs and therapeutic interventions, which can provide the necessary support and rehabilitation.
Rhetoric began as a civic art in Ancient Greece where students were trained to develop tactics of oratorical persuasion, especially in legal disputes. It is incredibly powerful but underused today. In this ebook, I will introduce you to the different types of rhetorical devices to help make your arguments leave a lasting impression on the jury.
Dangerous dogs law: leading us down the wrong path?
1. Dangerous dogs law: leading us
down the wrong path?
Lydia Bleasdale-Hill, University of Leeds
Jill Dickinson, Sheffield Hallam University
2. Overview
? Historical development of legislation in this area
– The Dangerous Dogs Act 1991
– The Anti-Social Behaviour Crime and Policing Act 2014
? The intentions behind such legislation:
– responsibilising owners; and
– enhancing public safety
? Two aspects of legislation will be examined in detail:
– type-specific legislation; and
– the extension of owner-liability for dangerous dogs from
public to private spaces
3. Historical development of dangerous
dogs legislation: an overview
? Dangerous Dogs Act (DDA) 1991 introduced:
– an offence of a dog being dangerously out of
control in a public place (s.3(1))
– type-specific legislation (s.1(1))
? DDA has been heavily criticised e.g.
– “a synonym for any unthinking reflex legislative
response to media hype” (Hood, 2000 at 282)
? BUT subsequent legislation has not addressed
these criticisms...
4. The extension of liability from public
to private spaces
? As a general rule, only public spaces were covered by
the earlier legislation: "any street, road or other place
(whether or not enclosed) to which the public have or
are permitted to have access“ (s.10(2) DDA 1991)
? Resulted in operational difficulties
? A distinction between ‘public’ and ‘private’ places had
to be drawn see e.g. Fellowes v Crown Prosecution
Service [1993] WL 964524; R v Bogdal [2008] EWCA
Crim 1
5. The extension of liability from public
to private spaces
? The Anti-Social Behaviour Crime and Policing Act
2014
? Extended liability for ‘dangerously out of control’
dogs from public places to private places except
in 'householder cases' where:
– the dog is in or partly in a building, or part of a
building, that is a dwelling or is forces accommodation
(or both), and
– attacks someone who is either:
- a trespasser; or
- who the owner of that building believes to be a trespasser.
6. The extension of liability from public
to private spaces
? Clearly, what constitutes a "dwelling" is key BUT the
Act provides no definition
– ‘the definition of the dwelling is widely understood in
English law; that it refers to the usual place of residence of
a person and there is no need to provide a separate
definition of dwelling in this legislation' (DEFRA, 2013)
– Crime and Courts Act 2013
– Public Order Act 1986, s.8
– Case-law
? 'Dwelling' is a flexible term, a question of degree depending on
how the building is used/other relevant evidence (Laird, 2013)
7. Is the legislation fit for purpose?
? Do the following aspects of the dangerous
dogs legislation:
– type-specific controls; and
– extension of liability from public to private spaces
? meet the primary aims of successive
governments, namely to:
– responsibilise owners; and
– increase public safety?
8. Responsibilising owners
? Does extending liability of owners to private
spheres responsibilise owners?
– where does the 'dwelling' begin and end?
– lack of public awareness in respect of both the
changes made and their effect
? 33% are unaware of the changes in the law
? only 23% report of those who are aware of the changes
report managing their dogs differently within the home as a
result
? 33% (misunderstanding the changes) have modified how
they manage their dogs in public
Statistics provided by National Animal Welfare Trust, 2015
9. Responsibilising owners
? Does type-specific legislation responsibilise dog-
owners?
– criticised for being over-inclusive
? ‘by subjecting all members of the target breed to regulation
regardless of prior behaviour; that is…it reaches both dangerous
and docile members of the target breed'. (Hussain, 2006)
– criticised for being under-inclusive
? only certain types banned
? difficulties in determining breed
– risks encouraging dangerous dogs issues underground
? 'their pariah status make[s] them desirable" (Harding, 2010)
– nature v nurture debate
10. Increasing public safety
? Does extending liability of owners to private
spheres increase public safety?
– lack of public awareness in respect of the changes
made and their effect
– who is a 'trespasser'?
? removes those with 'malign intent' from the protection of
the law
– 'perverse incentive for people to keep dangerous dogs
on their property for protection' (Liberty, 2013)
– legislative changes could be used to increase public
safety if they instead focused on the prevention of
dogs from attacking in first place
11. Increasing public safety
? Does type-specific legislation responsibilise
dog-owners?
– type-specific legislation retained because of risks
such dogs may pose (eg Collier, 2006)
– perceived lack of alternative options
– further research/data needed to root out causes
not symptoms
12. Conclusion
? Type-specific legislation:
– doesn't increase public safety
– is potentially damaging to both owners and dogs
? Extending law to private sphere:
– creates confusion in expectations
? Need for:
– consolidating legislation;
– research to examine motivations of dog owners; and
– supporting cultural change
13. References
? C. Hood 'Assessing the Dangerous Dogs Act: When Does a
Regulatory Law Fail?' (2000) Public Law Sum, 282-305, at 282
? National Animal Welfare Trust One Year On – Are Changes to
the Dangerous Dogs Act Effective?
http://www.nawt.org.uk/media-centre/owners-think-
dangerous-dogs-act-remains-ineffective
? K. Laird 'Conceptualising the Interpretation of ‘Dwelling’ in
Section 9 of the Theft Act 1968' [2013] Criminal Law Review
8, 656-673, as cited by L. Bleasdale-Hill ‘"Our Home is Our
Haven and Refuge - A Place Where We Have Every Right to
Feel Safe": Justifying the Use of Up to "Grossly
Disproportionate Force" in a Place of Residence’ [2015]
Criminal Law Review, 6, 407-419);
? S. Harding 'Status Dogs and Gangs', (2010) Safer Communities
9 (1) 30 at 30
14. References
? S. Gray Hussain ‘Attacking the Dog-Bite Epidemic: Why Breed-Specific
Legislation Won’t Solve the Dangerous Dogs Dilemma’ (2006) Fordham
Law Review Vol.74(5): 2847 at 2863
? Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Committee Draft Dangerous Dogs
(Amendment) Bill: Government Response to the Committee's First Report
of Session 2013-14 September 2013,
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201314/cmselect/cmenvfru
/637/63704.htm
? S. Collier ‘Breed‐Specific Legislation and the Pit Bull terrier: Are the
Laws Justified?’ (2006) Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 1, 17-22, at 20-
21
? Liberty’s Report Stage Briefing on the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and
Policing Bill in the House of Commons (October 2013),
https://www.liberty-human-rights.org.uk/sites/default/files/Liberty-s-
Report-Stage-Briefing-on-the-ASBCP-Bill-in-the-House-of-Commons-
Oct-2013_0.pdf