A fully automated PowerPoint slide showing each stage in the creation of an Act of Parliament. This is designed as a brief overview of the stages involved in creating an Act of Parliament only. A more detailed examination of the creation of an Act of Parliament may be found in my resource ‘Acts of Parliament’. This resource was designed for use by AQA A-Level Law students but would be useful for anyone studying law.

An overview of the courts of England and Wales, including: The court structure in England and Wales; The impact of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018; The classification of criminal offences; The small claims track, the fast track and the multi-track. Includes some assessment activities at the end of the presentation. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

An examination of the arguments for and against the role of lay magistrates. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law at any level.

A selection of resources designed to support AQA A-Level Law students in revising the homicide topic of the Criminal Law unit. Resources include: Past examination questions and mark schemes; Exemplar scripts for marking by students; Problem questions.

Three PowerPoint lessons examining the concept of mens rea in criminal law. Supported by relevant case law examples and comment linking into the AQA A-Level Law syllabus. The PowerPoints included in this bundle are: Introduction and intention; Recklessness; Transferred malice and coincidence of actus reus and mens rea. Included in the bundle is a diagram of fault in criminal liability. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for any law student up to degree level.

A detailed examination of the requirement of ‘offer’ in the formation of a contract. Includes a discussion on invitations to treat, unilateral offers, bilateral offers and the legal requirements for a valid offer. Accompanied by detailed case notes. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for anyone studying law.

An examination of both sides of the argument surrounding the principles of declaratory theory, including; An explanation of the principles of declaratory theory and separation of powers; A detailed examination of the issues with declaratory theory; The views of the judiciary on declaratory theory.

A PowerPoint lesson examining the necessity for the actus reus and mens rea in criminal law to be linked by a chain of causation. The lesson deals with both factual causation and legal causation, using relevant case law examples where necessary. Written for AQA A-Level Law students but suitable for any law student up to degree level.