Opinion Writing In Contract Law


Book Description

First published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.




Opinion Writing In Contract Law


Book Description

First published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.




Opinion Writing & Drafting In Tort


Book Description

This book explains how to draft a claim in tort in both the High Court and the county court and how to structure advice and opinions to a client on their tortuous claims. The procedural rules are set out and the structure of a claim, an opinion, advice, and a defence to a claim, is explained.







Opinion Writing


Book Description

This book is based on real life experiences where the possibility of the living being able to communicate with the deceased is investigated. The belief in reincarnation and life after death raises a tantalising question: Can the living communicate with the dead? Most churchmen and scientists are sceptical, but many people, including churchmen and scientists, believe such a thing is possible. The belief in the immortal soul is a dogma of Christianity (resurrection), Hinduism (reincarnation or samsara), Islam (Day of Judgement), Judaism (sheol), and the Shona (NyikaDzimu). Moreover, man has been familiar with the concept of life after death since time immemorial. Immortality has been rejected by those who feel its only basis is wishful thinking that when the body dies, the personality dies with it because it is part of the physical body. Believers can cite the resurrection of Jesus, and maintain that since life on earth is not completely fulfilled an afterlife is necessary for completion. Another argument in favour of an afterlife is that since matter and energy may be transformed but not destroyed, neither can personality, which exists just as do the elements in nature, be destroyed. In many of the ancient societies, including Egypt and Greece, dreaming was considered a supernatural communication or a means of divine intervention, whose message could be unravelled by those with certain powers. In modern times, various schools of psychology have offered theories about the meaning of dreams. In Communication with the Deceased is meant to serve only as a basis for reflection in order for the reader to examine all the clues and then derive further meaning from specific circumstances of his/her own dreams. To be able to interpret a dream, one does not need to have an academic degree in psychology. What is important is to use one's instinct and common sense. Try to develop your own personal insights into what the common symbols in your dreams mean. When it comes to dream symbols, there are no equivocally universal rules or meanings. Dreams dictionaries help by providing hints at the meaning of symbols that appear in one's dreams. This book is of value to those studying psychology and those participating




Opinion Writing and Case Preparation


Book Description

This manual considers the importance of qualities such as clarity, precision and the use of plain English. It examines the stages involved in providing written advice for the client, from initial analysis to final draft.







Drafting Legal Opinion Letters


Book Description




Legal Opinion Letters Formbook


Book Description

Contributed by legal experts in their respective areas of practice, LEGAL OPINION LETTERS FORMBOOK offers practical advice on drafting opinion letters and sample letters in a variety of substantive areas. Commentary on each sample letter helps you to effectively write and prepare accurate, concise, and plainly worded opinion. LEGAL OPINION LETTERS FORMBOOK will foster your proficiency in rendering legal opinion letters in areas such as commercial transactions, bankruptcy, intellectual property, real estate, securities, and tax.




A Theory of Contract Law


Book Description

In the past few decades, scholars have offered positive, normative, and most recently, interpretive theories of contract law. These theories have proceeded primarily (indeed, necessarily) from deontological and consequentialist premises. In A Theory of Contract Law: Empirical Insights and Moral Psychology, Professor Peter A. Alces confronts the leading interpretive theories of contract and demonstrates their doctrinal failures. Professor Alces presents the leading canonical cases that inform the extant theories of Contract law in both their historical and transactional contexts and argues that moral psychology provides a better explanation for the contract doctrine than do alternative comprehensive interpretive approaches.