
- •English for law students content:
- •Word Study
- •Verb noun (agent) noun (concept)
- •The Long History of the Solicitor
- •Text Study
- •Судебные Инны
- •Text b Judges
- •Dialogue 1. Lawyers who want to start their own practice
- •Dialogue 2. Legal Education
- •Investigate – investigation – investigator; notary – notarized – notarial.
- •Revision Translation
- •Стирание граней между барристерами и солиситорами
- •Grammar section Grammar to be revised: English Tenses (Active Voice)
- •Word Study
- •Verb noun (agent) noun (concept)
- •The Foundation of British Law: Habeas Corpus Act Let the Body Be Brought...
- •Text Study
- •Драконт
- •Text b Sources of Law
- •Text c Advantages and Disadvantages of Case Law
- •Text d Retrospective of British Legislation
- •Text e Early Systems of Law
- •Dialogue 1. Never Leave till Tomorrow …
- •Dialogue 2. At Oxford Law School
- •Revision Translation
- •Grammar section Grammar to be revised: The Passive Voice
- •Word Study
- •Verb noun(agent) noun(concept)
- •Text Study
- •Introduced by
- •Британская Конституция
- •Text b Monarchy in Britain
- •Text c Political Parties
- •Text d Elections in Great Britain
- •Text e Prime Minister
- •Dialogue 1. At the Exam
- •Dialogue 2. The Significance of the Bill of Rights
- •Revision Translation
- •Grammar section Grammar to be revised: the Sequence of Tenses. Reported Speech.
- •Commands, requests, advice
- •Word Study
- •Checks and Balances
- •Text Study
- •The Presidents of the United States
- •Конституция Соединенных Штатов Америки
- •Раздел 8. Конгресс имеет право:
- •Text b System of Government
- •Text c The Legislature
- •Text d Political Parties
- •Text e American President
- •Dialogue 1. After the Seminar
- •Dialogue 2. Similarities and Differences
- •Revision Translation
- •Grammar section Grammar to be revised: Modal Verbs
- •Word Study
- •Text Study
- •Assault
- •Shop-lifting
- •Rioting in Bracknel Continuous
- •Text b What is Criminology?
- •Преступность: врожденное и приобретенное
- •Text c Partakers in a Crime
- •Text d Juvenile Delinquency
- •Text e Kidnap Suspect for Trial
- •Dialogue 1. Stop Rewarding the Criminal
- •Dialogue 2. Crime Rates in Europe
- •Word Study
- •Text Study
- •Text b Police in the usa
- •Text c Scotland Yard
- •Text d Municipal Police
- •Text e. Private Policing in the usa
- •Dialogue 1. An Interview
- •Dialogue 2. Federal Bureau of Investigation
- •Word Study
- •Coroner’s Courts
- •Text Study
- •Text b The British Judicial System
- •The legal system in England and Wales
- •Text c The Role of the Independent Judiciary
- •Судебная система Шотландии
- •Text d The European Court of Human Rights
- •Text e The International Court of Justice
- •Dialogue 1. Consulting a Lawyer
- •Dialogue 2. In Court
- •Revision Translation
- •Word Study
- •Text Study
- •Text b Criminal Procedure
- •Уголовный процесс
- •Text c Trial by Jury
- •Text d The Plea-bargaining Process
- •Text e Evidence
- •Dialogue 1. In the Courtroom
- •Dialogue 2. Gathering Evidence
- •Revision Translation
- •Word Study
- •Text Study
- •Text b Capital Punishment
- •Text c Penal Institutions
- •Text d Women in Prison
- •Text e Correctional Institutions in the usa
- •Dialogue 1. Possible Punishment
- •Dialogue 2. Prisoner’s Life
- •Revision Translation
Text Study
Ex. 1. Choose the correct alternative and complete each of the sentences below.
The Constitution is a mirror …… the national soul.
reflecting
having
vesting
debating
One of the reasons for having special constitutional laws is …… government from becoming too powerful.
to constitute
to prevent
to elect
to introduce
No change of policy of any importance would be considered without …... .
Queen’s sanction
Parliament sanction
the Lord Chancellor’s sanction
the Cabinet sanction
The …… met urgently at 10 Downing Street to decide government policy on the new economic crises.
civil service
Privy Council
Cabinet
ministries
The exact effect of legislation is influenced by judicial …… .
interpretation
custom
sovereignty
codification
Parliament is a …… body.
legislation
legislature
legislative
legislate
…… , codes and delegated legislation are all sources of written law.
Law reports
statutes
Rules of law
Court cases
The Minister presented the new Housing …… to the House of Commons for reading and debate.
Act
Code
Law
Bill
The government lost the confidence of the House of Commons, Parliament was dissolved and a/an …… was called.
general Election
electoral roll
by-election
election campaign
In general, a Bill becomes an Act of Parliament when it has received the …… of both Houses of Parliament and the sovereign.
consent
ratification
enactment
assent
Ex. 2. Mark the statements which are true.
The Constitution describes the life of the people.
The Constitution is contained in a lot of documents.
In Britain Parliament is the supreme authority.
Law courts interpret and apply laws.
To become an Act of Parliament a bill must be signed by the Queen.
In the House a bill must pass only one reading.
The Lords can reject any bill.
Government consists of about seventy politicians.
The Cabinet proceedings are private and confidential.
The Court judgements are not subject to ministerial direction or control.
Ex. 3. Complete the following sentences by adding the phrases given in part B.
Part A |
Part B |
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Ex. 4. Comment on the following charts:
How Bills Go through Parliament