Conceptual Background: Sources of Law in Jurisprudence In jurisprudence, sources of law refer to the origins from which legal rules derive their authority and content. […]
Tag: Jurisprudence Notes
Evaluate the contribution of sociological school of jurisprudence.
Conceptual Background of the Sociological School The Sociological School of Jurisprudence emerged as a reaction against the rigid formalism of analytical positivism and the abstract […]
Distinguish between Ownership and Possession
Theoretical Background of Ownership and Possession In jurisprudence and property law, the concepts of ownership and possession are fundamental yet often misunderstood. In everyday language, […]
Discuss theories of corporate personality.
Concept of Corporate Personality The concept of corporate personality refers to the legal recognition of a corporation or association as a separate legal person, distinct […]
Enumerate and explain the various forms of subordinate legislation
Nature and Evolution of Subordinate Legislation Subordinate legislation, also known as delegated legislation, refers to laws made by an authority other than the legislature but […]
Explain Kelson’s pure theory of law
Understanding the Need for a “Pure” Theory Hans Kelsen’s Pure Theory of Law is one of the most influential and debated contributions to jurisprudence. Developed […]
Mensrea
Meaning and Concept of Mens Rea Mens rea is a fundamental principle of criminal law which means “guilty mind.” It refers to the mental element […]
Definition of saw
Definition of Law Law is a system of rules recognized and enforced by the State to regulate human conduct and maintain order in society. It […]
General jurisprudence
Meaning and Concept of General Jurisprudence General Jurisprudence is the branch of jurisprudence that deals with the basic principles, concepts, and theories of law which […]
Doctrine of Stare Decisis.
Meaning and Concept of the Doctrine of Stare Decisis The Doctrine of Stare Decisis is a fundamental principle of judicial decision-making which means “to stand […]
