
Judicial Caution and Transformative Judgements: Analysing the Supreme Court of Kenya’s Decisions (2020–2025)
Introduction The Supreme Court of Kenya, as the apex judicial body, holds a pivotal role in shaping the country’s constitutional landscape. Between March 2020 ...

Conclusion on the Defence to Trespass on Goods
Introduction This essay explores the defences available to the tort of trespass to goods, a key area within tort law that addresses wrongful interference ...

The Offences Against the Person Act 1861 is Outdated, Inconsistent, and Fails to Reflect Modern Understandings of Harm
Introduction The Offences Against the Person Act 1861 (OAPA) remains a cornerstone of English criminal law, governing non-fatal offences such as assault, battery, and ...

Essay on Element of Crime
Introduction This essay explores the fundamental concept of the ‘element of crime’ within the field of criminology, focusing on its significance in defining criminal ...

SweetLife and EU Law: Navigating Restrictions on Sugar Content and Confectionery Sales in Member States
Introduction This essay examines the legal position of SweetLife, a confectionery company based in State X, under European Union (EU) law, in response to ...

“Actual occupation’s continued recognition as a statutory exception to the fundamental registration rule can no longer be defended.” Critically discuss the above statement.
Introduction The concept of actual occupation as a statutory exception to the fundamental registration rule under the Land Registration Act 2002 (LRA 2002) has ...

The Concept of Frustration in s.7 Sale of Goods Act 1979 Renders the Concept of Risk in s.20 Sale of Goods Act 1979 Redundant. Discuss.
Introduction The Sale of Goods Act 1979 (SGA 1979) serves as a cornerstone of commercial law in the United Kingdom, providing a structured legal ...

Evaluate the Law of Burglary
Introduction The law of burglary in England and Wales, primarily governed by the Theft Act 1968, represents a significant component of criminal law, reflecting ...

The Formalistic Approach to Contract Creation Based on the ‘Mirror Rule’ Should Be Replaced by a More Realistic One
Introduction The formation of contracts in English law has traditionally relied on the formalistic ‘mirror image rule,’ which stipulates that an acceptance must unconditionally ...

Possible Liability under Article 101 of the TFEU in the Case of Sharper Smart TVs
Introduction This essay examines the potential liability of Sharper, a major German manufacturer of smart televisions, under Article 101 of the Treaty on the ...
