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(c) the judgment of Lord Bridge; (d) list words and phrases that you do not know, check them out in a dictionary or in the text for sense, and make a full summary of the judgment in no more than 300 words making sure you include the discussion or issues. DO NOT CONTINUE OVER UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED (1)–(5). WHEN YOU HAVF FINISHED, CONTINUE BELOW… • Did you find all the facts and issues? • Did you correctly ascertain the procedural history? Check your summary against the diagram in Figure 4.12, below. This diagram was constructed by a careful reading of the headnote together with the introductory summaries made by the law reporter of the decisions in the earlier courts and in the court deciding the actual report being read. These explanations are the reporter’s summaries and do not form part of the law. Sometimes it has been known for the headnote to actually be wrong. So it is always best to read the judgment to double-check the facts, issues and procedural history.
DOI link for (c) the judgment of Lord Bridge; (d) list words and phrases that you do not know, check them out in a dictionary or in the text for sense, and make a full summary of the judgment in no more than 300 words making sure you include the discussion or issues. DO NOT CONTINUE OVER UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED (1)–(5). WHEN YOU HAVF FINISHED, CONTINUE BELOW… • Did you find all the facts and issues? • Did you correctly ascertain the procedural history? Check your summary against the diagram in Figure 4.12, below. This diagram was constructed by a careful reading of the headnote together with the introductory summaries made by the law reporter of the decisions in the earlier courts and in the court deciding the actual report being read. These explanations are the reporter’s summaries and do not form part of the law. Sometimes it has been known for the headnote to actually be wrong. So it is always best to read the judgment to double-check the facts, issues and procedural history.
(c) the judgment of Lord Bridge; (d) list words and phrases that you do not know, check them out in a dictionary or in the text for sense, and make a full summary of the judgment in no more than 300 words making sure you include the discussion or issues. DO NOT CONTINUE OVER UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED (1)–(5). WHEN YOU HAVF FINISHED, CONTINUE BELOW… • Did you find all the facts and issues? • Did you correctly ascertain the procedural history? Check your summary against the diagram in Figure 4.12, below. This diagram was constructed by a careful reading of the headnote together with the introductory summaries made by the law reporter of the decisions in the earlier courts and in the court deciding the actual report being read. These explanations are the reporter’s summaries and do not form part of the law. Sometimes it has been known for the headnote to actually be wrong. So it is always best to read the judgment to double-check the facts, issues and procedural history.
ABSTRACT
It is necessary to look in detail at the issues because these may seem extremely complicated on a first reading. Did you find all the issues? The issues, according to the judgment of Lord Bridge, are as follows.
