Contents - Faculty of Law - University of Cambridge

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Form of Examination and Designation of LLM Papers 2010-2011Paper No.Name of Paper Form of Examination DesignationPaper 2. International Commercial Tax t c & ePaper 3. International Commercial Litigation 3 c & ePaper 4. The Law of Restitution t cPaper 10. Corporate Governance t cPaper 11. Criminal Justice – Players and Processeses, tPaper 12. Intellectual Property es, t c & ePaper 13. Contemporary Issues in the Law of European Integration t ePaper 14. Competition Law 3 c & ePaper 15. International Environmental Law 3 iPaper 17. EU Trade Law t ePaper 18. External Relations Law of the European Union t ePaper 20. Law of Armed Conflict, Use of Force and Peacekeeping 3 iPaper 21. Settlement of International Disputes t iPaper 23. The Law of the World Trade Organization es, t c & iPaper 24. International Criminal Law t iPaper 25. International Human Rights Law t iPaper 26. Civil Liberties and Human RightsesPaper 29. History and Philosophy of International Law t iPaper 30. Jurisprudence 3Paper 31. Topics in Legal and Political Philosophy 3Paper 32. Commercial Equity t cPaper 33. Comparative Family Law and PolicytPaper 34. Philosophy of Criminal LawtPaper 35. History of English Civil and Criminal LawtPaper 36. International Intellectual Property Law es, t c, e & iPaper 38. Dissertations in the Seminar Course may, if appropriate, be assigned a letter of designation by the FacultyBoard.Designation of Paper:c = Commercial Lawe = European Lawi = International LawExplanation of forms of examination(a) A candidate may take a written paper of three hours’ duration in all the subjects listed above, other than Paper 38.(b) Paper 38 (Seminar Paper) shall be examined by the submission of a thesis which shall not, without the leave of theFaculty Board, exceed 18,000 words including footnotes and appendices, but excluding bibliography, on a topic approvedby the Faculty Board which falls within the scope of one of the following seminar courses prescribed for 2010-2011:Comparative LawPublic LawEuropean Social Rights and Economic Integration76
(c) ‘es’ indicates a subject in which a candidate has a free choice between: (i) a written paper of three hours’ duration;and (ii) a written paper of two hours’ duration together with the submission of an essay of not more than 7,000 words,including footnotes and appendices but excluding bibliography, on a topic approved by the Faculty Board which fallswithin the field of the subject.(d) ‘t’ indicates a subject in which a candidate may submit a thesis in lieu of a final examination. The thesis shall not,without the leave of the Faculty Board, exceed 18,000 words including footnotes and appendices, but excludingbibliography. It shall be on a topic approved by the Faculty Board falling within the field of the subject.(e) ‘3’ indicates a subject in which a three hour final examination is required, the candidate having no option ofsubstituting a thesis or a two hour examination and an essay.(f) In 2010-2011 there are no subjects which may be examined only in the form of a written paper of two hours’ durationtogether with the submission of an essay of not more than 7,000 words, including footnotes and appendices but excludingbibliography, on a topic approved by the Faculty Board which falls within the field of the subject.Syllabus and Examinations. Examinations will be set ON THE PUBLISHED SYLLABUS, and not simply on thematerial covered in lectures. The syllabuses for the academic year 2010-2011 are published in this booklet. It is mostimportant that each candidate is aware of the contents of the syllabus in each paper which he or she is offering.Lectures and Copyright. Many lecturers are unwilling to have their lectures taped and taping of lectures is not allowedunless a student has a very good reason such as a physical disability. Students who wish to tape a lecture must obtainthe permission of the lecturer concerned before doing so. It should be noted that copyright is held by the Faculty for alllectures and lecture handouts and that students are not permitted to reproduce these in any form. Any unauthorisedreproduction may also result in an action for breach of confidence.Plagiarism. Copying out someone else’s work without acknowledgement (i.e. by using quotation marks and footnotes) isplagiarism; so is rewording someone else’s work in order to present it as your own without acknowledging your debt.Plagiarism in work submitted for formal assessment is regarded by the University as the use of “unfair means” (i.e.cheating), and is treated with the greatest seriousness. Where examiners suspect plagiarism, the case may be referredto the Proctors. It may then be brought before the University’s Court of Discipline, which has the power to deprive culpritsof membership of the University and to strip them of any degrees awarded by it. Information on plagiarism, including theUniversity’s Statement on Plagiarism, can be found at www.admin.cam.ac.uk/univ/plagiarism/students/. The Faculty ofLaw requires all coursework to be submitted electronically as well as in hard copy. The Faculty uses anti-plagiarismsoftware in the manner described in a document entitled ‘Student information and consent form for the use of Turnitinsoftware in 2009-10’ which can be accessed via the Official Faculty Documents page on the Faculty website(www.law.cam.ac.uk/faculty-resources/official-faculty-documents.php).Use of Statutes and other Materials in Examinations 2011. At the beginning of each academical year the FacultyBoard of Law gives notice of the statutes and other materials that candidates may use in examinations in the followingEaster Term, and copies of this notice can be obtained from the reception desk in the Law Faculty Building as well asfrom Directors of Studies. Candidates are forbidden to bring into any examination any materials other than thosespecified. In particular, it will specify whether a given paper is to be in ‘closed book’ or ‘open book’ format. In a ‘closedbook’ examination no materials may be taken into the examination, other than those prescribed (such as copies ofstatutes). In an ‘open book’ examination candidates have greater latitude as to what they may take into the examinationas outlined below.77
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ContentsGeneral InformationOfficers
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Settlement of International Dispute
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Faculty AdministrationFaculty Offic
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The Faculty of LawLaw has been stud
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The LLM Degree. This degree is awar
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Opening Hours:Full Term: Monday to
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Rules Made by the Information Strat
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The Lauterpacht Centre for Internat
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Centre for Corporate and Commercial
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Cambridge Socio-Legal GroupThe Camb
Page 26 and 27: Dates of Faculty Board Meetings7 Oc
Page 28 and 29: Proceed with caution in reaching fo
Page 30 and 31: Faculty CommunicationEach year, the
Page 32 and 33: Law Tripos Part IA. A candidate for
Page 34 and 35: Prizes. The following prizes may be
Page 36 and 37: PAPER 2. CONSTITUTIONAL LAWA. The a
Page 38 and 39: Oliver, Constitutional Reform (2003
Page 40 and 41: Hedley, Tort (6th ed 2008)Weir, An
Page 42 and 43: 3. Trusts and co-ownership: Concurr
Page 44 and 45: Brownlie, Principles of Internation
Page 46 and 47: Elliott, Constitutional Foundations
Page 48 and 49: Contract: covenant and debt; assump
Page 50 and 51: Statutes:Blackstone’s Statutes on
Page 52 and 53: For reference:Birks and Pretto (ed)
Page 54 and 55: Foster, EU Legislation (2010-2011)B
Page 56 and 57: PAPER 42. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY1. I
Page 58 and 59: 2. Property torts (conversion and t
Page 60 and 61: (iii)Causation4. Contracts in Engla
Page 62 and 63: Rawls, Political LiberalismRawls, J
Page 64 and 65: Rodger and McCulloch, The UK Compet
Page 66 and 67: Law Commission, Renting Homes: The
Page 68 and 69: Human Rights Case DigestHuman Right
Page 70 and 71: 3. Title at common law and in equit
Page 72 and 73: Exemption from Professional Examina
Page 74 and 75: Paper application available to down
Page 78 and 79: ‘Open Book’ Papers. Where a pap
Page 80 and 81: LLM : Syllabuses and Lists of Recom
Page 82 and 83: ased upon one or two leading cases,
Page 84 and 85: Goff and Jones, The Law of Restitut
Page 86 and 87: Butterworths’ Company Law Handboo
Page 88 and 89: 2. The EU’s system for human righ
Page 90 and 91: the context of environmental protec
Page 92 and 93: European Competition Law Review (EC
Page 94 and 95: Crawford, The Treatment of Combatan
Page 96 and 97: Douglas, The International Law of I
Page 98 and 99: Unger, Free Trade Reimagined (2007)
Page 100 and 101: 3. Sceptics and Critics I4. Sceptic
Page 102 and 103: The course provides an opportunity
Page 104 and 105: (iv)(v)(vi)(vii)Is either utilitari
Page 106 and 107: Reiman, ‘Justice, Civilization, a
Page 108 and 109: Gardner, Introduction to the Law of
Page 110 and 111: 1. Types of theoretical analysis an
Page 112 and 113: 2. Specific fieldsTopics to be sele
Page 114 and 115: The LLM (one-year taught postgradua
Page 116 and 117: As part of the requirements for the
Page 118 and 119: Teaching Members of the Faculty of
Page 120 and 121: MC Elliott, MA, PhD (Cantab); St Ca
Page 122 and 123: RA Melikan, BA (Mich), JD, MA (Chi)
Page 124 and 125: BD Sloan, MA, LLM (Cantab); King’
Page 126 and 127:
Law Teachers in the Department of L
Page 128 and 129:
Murray Edwards College. Dr S Turenn
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Contents - Faculty of Law - University of Cambridge

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