Source: https://searchworks.stanford.edu/?f%5Bauthor_other_facet%5D%5B%5D=Great+Britain.+Law+Commission&f%5Bcallnum_facet_hsim%5D%5B%5D=LC+Classification%7CK+-+Law&f%5Blanguage%5D%5B%5D=English&prefix=x&sort=title
Timestamp: 2019-10-23 19:36:55
Document Index: 66139750

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 6', 'art 7', 'art 3']

403 results in SearchWorks catalog
Catalog start Organization (as author) Great Britain. Law Commission Remove constraint Organization (as author): Great Britain. Law Commission Call number LC Classification|K - Law Remove constraint Call number: LC Classification|K - Law Language English Remove constraint Language: English
Law (Crown)399
Munby, James Lawrence Munby2
Drummond Young, James Edward Drummond Young1
Genn, Hazel1
Hunter, John Oswald Mair, Lord, 1913-1
Jolowicz, J. A. (John Anthony)1
Jones, Leslie Martin1
Kilbrandon, Charles James Dalrymple Shaw, Baron, 1906-1
Lloyd Jones, David, Lord Justice1
Scarman, Leslie Scarman, Baron, 1911-20041
Todd, J. E. (Jean Elizabeth), 1940-1
LC Classification 403
K - Law 403 [remove]
K - Law 60
KD - Law of England & Wales 338
Law reform30
Landlord and tenant25
Land titles13
Trusts and trustees13
Damages12
Conflict of laws10
Personal injuries9
Consumer protection7
Contempt of court7
Contracts7
Inheritance and succession7
Insurance law7
Real covenants7
Compensation (Law)6
Government document311
Great Britain324
Great Britain. Law Commission[remove]403
Scottish Law Commission59
Stationery Office (Great Britain)4
Great Britain. Land Registry3
Northern Ireland. Law Commission2
Great Britain Lor Chancellor's Department1
Great Britain. Her Majesty's Stationery Office1
Great Britain. Law Commission. Conveyancing Standing Committee1
Great Britain. Lord Chancellor's Department1
Great Britain. Office of Population Censuses and Surveys. Social Survey Division1
Law Society (Great Britain)1
Release (Organization)1
Society of Public Teachers of Law (London, England)1
403 catalog results
1. Abusive and offensive online communications : a scoping report [2018]
London : Law Commission, [2018]
Book — xii, 338 pages ; 30 cm.
Communications offences : an overview
Gross offensiveness
Hate crime online
Privacy offending and disclosure without consent
False communications
Encouraging crime and other inchoate offences online
s3-eu-west-2.amazonaws.com
KD667 .C65 G74 2018 Unknown
2. Administration bonds, personal representatives' rights of retainer and preference, and related matters [1970]
Great Britain. Law Commission.
London, H.M. Stationery Off., 1970.
Book — ii, 35 p. 25 cm.
KD1528 .A84 1970 Unknown
3. Administrative law. [1969]
Book — ii, 13 p. 25 cm.
KD4873.4 .G74 1969 Unknown
4. Administrative law : judicial review and statutory appeals : item 10 of the Fifth Programme of Law Reform : judicial review [1994]
Book — vi, 191 p. : forms ; 30 cm.
KD4902 .A25 1994 Unknown
5. Administrative redress : public bodies and the citizen [2010]
London, England : The Stationery Office, c2010.
Book — v, 70 p. ; 30 cm.
In this report the Law Commission sets out condusions from its review of administrative redress in public and private law following consultation (Administrative Redress: Public Bodies and the Citizen (Consultation Paper 187). "Administrative Redress: Public Bodies and the Citizen (HC 6)" aims to consider when and how individuals should be able to obtain redress against public bodies that have acted in a substandard way. The report discusses individuals' access to remedies through the courts, as well as through avenues outside the court system, such as the public sector ombudsmen. In examining court-based remedies, the Commission concludes that there are good arguments for reform but, given the level of opposition to its earlier proposals and the absence of available data on the costs of compensation paid by public bodies, work will not be taken forward on reviewing this area of the law. The report does, however, recommend that government should establish a process for collecting and publishing information on the cost of public compensation. The Commission is taking forward its review of the public sector ombudsmen, following a favourable response to its proposals. The scope of the review will be extended and include suggestions for improving citizens' access to the public sector ombudsmen and increasing the powers of ombudsmen to refer points of law to the courts. The Commission will consult on its proposals for reform of public sector ombudsmen later in 2010 and expects to make final recommendations to government the following year.
KD4890 .A9362 2010 Unknown
6. Administrative redress : public bodies and the citizen : a consultation paper [2008]
Norwich, England : TSO (The Stationery Office), c2008.
Book — vi, 182 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.
This consultation paper deals with the question: when and how should the individual be able to obtain redress from a public body that has acted in a substandard manner? The Commission believes that, in principle, claimants should be entitled to obtain redress for loss caused by clearly substandard administrative action. But it also realises that special consideration should be given to the role played by public bodies when considering when and under what terms they should be liable for such losses. Part 3 of the paper analyses the mechanisms currently available for aggrieved citizens: formal complaints procedures; external non-court avenues, such as tribunals and public inquiries; public sector ombudsmen; and, court action. The vast majority of cases are handled effectively in the first three mechanisms. The appropriateness and effectiveness of court action is investigated, looking at judicial review and private law.In private law the analysis focuses on the torts of misfeasance in public office, breach of statutory duty and negligence. Part 4 highlights certain defects in the law relating to court-based remedies. In both public and private law, the Commission finds a strong argument for the reform of court-based administrative redress, and suggests specific reforms. To encourage the role of the ombudsmen, in part 5 the paper suggests the creation of a power to stay actions, encouraging claimants to submit suitable claims to the ombudsmen before taking court action. Secondly, it suggests that access to the ombudsmen be improved by modifying the 'statutory bar' and removing the MP filter in relation to the Parliamentary Ombudsman. Part 6 examines potential costs and benefits for public bodies, possible statutory immunities and caps for individual claims. There is a need for more data on the resource implications of the suggested reforms.
KD4890 .A936 2008 Unknown
7. The admissibility of expert evidence in criminal proceedings in England and Wales : a new approach to the determination of evidentiary reliability : a consultation paper [2009]
Norwich : TSO, The Stationery Office, c2009.
Book — vi, 92 p. ; 30 cm.
The current law governing the admissibility of expert evidence in criminal trials is unsatisfactory. If the reliability of expert evidence is in question, there are no clear guide lines for determining whether or not it is sufficiently trustworthy to be considered by the jury. In this consultation paper, the Law Commission makes provisional proposals for reform and poses some questions for consultees. Expert evidence, particularly scientific evidence, can have a very persuasive effect on juries. It is vital that such evidence should be used only if it provides a sound basis for determining a defendant's guilt or innocence. There have been miscarriages of justice in recent years where prosecution expert evidence of doubtful reliability has been placed before Crown Court juries. There may also have been unwarranted acquittals attributable to such evidence. The Commission wants to ensure that the criminal courts have the means to authenticate expert evidence and be satisfied that the information before them is sound. It therefore proposes a new test for determining whether expert evidence should be admitted in a criminal trial. It also recommends new guidelines for Crown Court judges and magistrates' courts to help them determine whether expert evidence is sufficiently reliable to be admitted.
KD7521 .A936 2009 Unknown
8. Adult social care [2011]
London : Stationery Office, c2011.
Book — xvi, 211 p. : col. ill. ; 30 cm.
Defining adult social care
Structure of reform
Statutory principles
Carers' assessments and eligibility
Ordinary residence and portability
Overlap issues
KD3302 .A25 2011 Unknown
9. Adult social care : a consultation paper [2010]
[Norwich, U.K.] : Stationery Office, c2010.
Book — x, 183 p. ; 30 cm.
Our approach to law reform
Section 21 of the National Assistance Act 1948 and Section 2(1) of the Chronically Sick and Disabled Persons Act 1970
Scope of adult social care services
Summary of proposals and questions.
Adult social care provides essential services such as residential care homes, community care, and protection for the most vulnerable adults in society: the elderly, disabled people and their carers. In this discussion paper, The Law Commission proposes the most radical shake-up of adult social care law for more than 60 years. Overhauling the outdated laws that govern the care provided to elderly and disabled people will save unnecessary red tape, delays and litigation, and public money. A wide-ranging package of reform proposals includes clearer rights for the estimated six million carers who give up their time to look after elderly and disabled friends and relatives. The rules governing this area are currently spread across 38 separate Acts of Parliament and most services are still delivered under an Act of 1948. There is also a mass of policy guidance. This can cause confusion, delay and inconsistency. As a result, the existing system is time consuming and expensive to operate, leading to unnecessary delays and litigation. The Commission suggests a single, clear and modern statute to replace the current legal framework. Provisional proposals include: establishing a core set of overarching principles to guide social care decisions; introducing a single and explicit duty to assess individuals' needs; a duty on local authorities to provide community services for all those eligible; the introduction of a single duty to assess the needs of any carer; and, a statutory duty on local authorities to investigate when they suspect that vulnerable adults are being abused or neglected.
KD3299 .A73 2010 Unknown
10. Aggravated, exemplary and restitutionary damages : item 2 of the sixth programme of law reform : damages [1997]
London : H.M.S.O., [1997]
Book — ix, 211 p. ; 30 cm.
KD703 .D3 G73 1997 Unknown
11. Agricultural holdings bill : report on the consolidation of certain enactments relating to agricultural holdings [1985]
Book — 7 p. ; 25 cm.
K736 .L36 V.57:NO.6 Unknown
12. Amendment of the Companies Acts 1948-1983 : report under Section 116 of the Companies Act 1981 : presented to Parliament by the Lord High Chancellor and the Lord Advocate by command of her Majesty, December 1983 [1983]
London : H.M.S.O., [1983].
Book — iv, 42 p. ; 25 cm.
K3858 .B87 V.14:NO.3 Unknown
13. Annual report [1966 - ]
London : H.M.S.O., 1966-
Journal/Periodical — v. ; 24-30 cm.
Library keeps latest year only.
KD654 .A13 G74 2017/2018 Unknown
14. Anti-money laundering : the SARs regime : consultation paper [2018]
Norwich : TSO (The Stationery Office), 2018.
Book — viii, 210 pages ; 30 cm.
The "all crimes" approach
The meaning of suspicion
The application of the concept of suspicion in the context of the money laundering offences
The application of the test of suspicion in the context of the disclosure offences
The case for reforming the suspicion threshold
Criminal property and mixed funds
The scope of reporting
Enhancing the consent regime and alternative approaches
"In December 2017 the Home Office asked the Law Commission to review the anti-money laundering regime in Part 7 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002. And the counter-terrorism financing regime in Part 3 of the Terrorism Act 2000. This is to make one aspect of the UK anti-money laundering law – known as the ‘consent regime’ – even more effective. The review will focus on the consent provisions in: 2002 Act: Sections 327 to 329 and Sections 335, 336 and 338 [and] 2000 Act: Sections 21 to 21ZC. The review will also consider the disclosure offences in Sections 330 to 333A of the 2002 Act. And Sections 19, 21A and 21D of the 2000 Act. The review aims to analyse and produce proposals addressing the problems with the anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist finance reporting regimes."-- Publisher's website.
KD1737 .R43 G74 2018 Unknown
15. Automated vehicles : a joint preliminary consultation paper [2018]
Image — xvi, 212 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm.
Introducing key concepts
Regulating vehicle standards pre-placement
Regulating safety on the roads
Interfering with automated vehicles
"Machine factors" : adapting road rules for artificial intelligence decision-making
KD2599 .G74 2018 Unknown
16. Bail and the Human Rights Act 1998 : item 10 of the seventh programme of law reform : criminal law [2001]
London : Stationery Office, c2001.
Book — xii, 133 p. ; 30 cm.
KD8340 .A25 2001 Unknown
17. Bills of sale [2014]
Norwich [England] : TSO (The Stationery Office), [2016]
Book — xii, 139 pages ; 30 cm.
A new legislative framework
Simplifying the document requirements
Modernising the registration regime
Protecting borrowers
Protecting private purchasers
General assignments of book debts
Absolute bills
Assessing the impact of reform
"In September 2014, HM Treasury asked the Law Commission to review the Bills of Sale Acts. [This] 2016 report recommends that the Bills of Sale Acts should be repealed and replaced with modern legislation that imposes fewer burdens on lenders and provides more protection for borrowers."-- Provided by publisher.
KD1683 .G74 2016 Unknown
18. Bills of sale : a consultation paper [2015]
[London] : TSO, The Stationery Office, [2015]
Book — xiv, 218 pages ; 30 cm.
Uses of bills of sale
The law of bills of sale
Access to finance for unincorporated businesses
Absolute bills of sale
List of proposals and questions.
KD1683 .G74 2015 Unknown
19. Binding over : report on a reference under section 3(1)(e) of the Law Commissions Act 1965 [1994]
London : HMSO, [1994]
Book — iv, 104 p. ; 30 cm.
KD8340 .A25 1994 Unknown
20. Blood tests and the proof of paternity in civil proceedings [1968]
Book — iii, 39 p. illus. 25 cm.
K670 .F367 V.7:NO.3 Unknown