FE1 Exam Thread (Read 1st post!) NOTICE: YOU MAY SWAP EXAM GRIDS

Twinings2016 wrote: »

Does anyone have Spring 2018 property paper and examiners report?? Would be very grateful!

I do!

Quick Q - Did Many Sit Prep Courses for these Exams? Am I the only person who just bought material? This would put my mind at ease if any kind individual could enlighten me?

I would imagine in instances where its not carried out within a medical procedure? An easy problem scenario is a drunken boyfriend angry at girlfriend for pregnancy, stabs pregnant girlfriend; she lives, foetus dies. Advise drunken boyfriend. So that'd be a question on defences, etc...

Anybody know where i can buy legislation. Sorry was a few years back since i bought which was place off Dawson street not sure if it is there anymore. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.

Vegetarian2017 wrote: »

Anybody know where i can buy legislation. Sorry was a few years back since i bought which was place off Dawson street not sure if it is there anymore. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.

office of public works.

Does anyone have recent sample answers (2014/2015/2016) for company? Could swap for tort and constitutional sample answers?

Could anyone weigh in on whether this is enough for Company??


- Types of companies
- Formation & registration
- Consequences of incorporation
- Company constitution
- SLP
- Corporate authority/ultra vires
- Shares & Membership
- Share Transfer
- Shareholder Remedies
- Director's duties (including duties on insolvency)
- Restriction & disqualification
- Legislative control of transactions
- Receivership
- Winding up


I know it's bad to leave out capital maintenance/registration of charges/debentures given that they come up so regularly but I just can't get my head around them at all and have given up..
Should i replace throw in another topic to replace it? Examinership or meetings or something?

Thanks

Looking for property solutions anyone? Can swap other materials as sitting 4 exams! please pm

user115 wrote: »

Anyone think its safe enough to leave out exclusion clauses in contract?

I wouldn't have thought so. It's been on every paper for the past 4 years bar 2 sittings.

iamanengine wrote: »

My list is very similar, except I'm not doing Defamation and am doing Medical Negligence and Liability for Animals.

Likewise, only I'm throwing in concurrent wrongdoers also. It was on the October 17 paper, but the examiner noted how it was quite unpopular so it wouldn't be beyond the realms of possibility if it appeared again

HappySlappy123 wrote: »

Likewise, only I'm throwing in concurrent wrongdoers also. It was on the October 17 paper, but the examiner noted how it was quite unpopular so it wouldn't be beyond the realms of possibility if it appeared again

How confident are you on having 5 topics come up? I feel like I'm covering loads but still pretty worried about leaving the likes of Defamation and Damages out...though surely they are due a break.

iamanengine wrote: »

How confident are you on having 5 topics come up? I feel like I'm covering loads but still pretty worried about leaving the likes of Defamation and Damages out...though surely they are due a break.

Reasonably confident. As an earlier poster pointed out, VL and OL have both seen developments in the past 18 months and so combined with being due anyway, you would have to imagine are good bets to come up. You have to go back to 2013 for a land based Tort not to come up in a calendar year, you can pretty much always be guaranteed a Q on negligence in some shape or form, trespass to the person has come up every year since 2012 (maybe longer, but my grid doesn't go back any further), while the likes of passing off, liability for animals and fire, and medical negligence are also well overdue.

In short, I think we would need to be completely and utterly shafted not to see 5 Qs on the paper.

Could anyone give me a brief run down on what changes the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 2017 introduced?

iamanengine wrote: »

Could anyone give me a brief run down on what changes the Criminal Law (Sexual Offences) Act 2017 introduced?

Part 2: Sexual Exploitation of Children
Sec 3(1) any person who for the purposes of sexual exploitation sells, buys, obtains, or otherwise provides a child for the purposes of sexual exploitation shall be guilty of an offence,
Sec 3(2) A person, other than the child, who accepts or agrees to accept money or any other form of remuneration or consideration shall be guilty of an offence
Liability:
On Summary: Class A fine, or imprisonment not exceeding 12 months, or both, or
On Conviction on indictment, a fine or imprisonment not exceeding 10 years, or both
Sec 4: Invitation etc. to sexual touching
Sec 4: A person who for sexual purposes, invites, induces, counsels, or incites a child to touch, with an object, the body of any person, including the body of the person who so invites, induces, counsels, or incites, shall be guilty of an offence
Liability: Conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years.
Sec 5: Sexual Activity in the Presence of a Child
A person who for the purposes of obtaining sexual gratification from the presence of a child or corrupting or depraving a child, intentionally engages in sexual activity (with or without another) when a child is present or in a place from which the person can be observed by the child and knowing or believing that the child is aware, or intending that the child should be aware, that the person is engaging in sexual activity
Liability: Conviction on indictment to imprisonment not exceeding 10 years
Sec 6: Causing child to watch sexual activity
A person who for the purposes of obtaining sexual gratification or corrupting or depraving a child intentionally causes a child to
Watch another person engaging in sexual activity
To look at an image of that or another person engaging in sexual activity
Liability: Conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 10 years
Sec 7: Meeting a child for sexual exploitation
A person who a) intentionally meetings, or travels with intent of meeting, or makes arrangements with the intention of meeting a child or for a child to travel, whether or not from within the state, having communicated by any means with that child on at least one previous occasion, and b) does so for the purpose of doing anything would constitute sexual exploitation of the child, shall be guilty of an offence
Liability: Conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years
Sec 8: Use of ice to facilitate sexual exploitation of child
8(1) A person who by means of ICT communicates with another (incl child) for purpose of facilitating exploitation… shall be guilty of an offence
Liability: Conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years
8(2) Offence of sending sexually explicit material to a child (under 17)
Liability: Summary conviction, to a class A fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or both, or (b) on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years.
8(3) No proceedings for an offence against a child (under 17) save for with consent of DPP
\fPart 3 - Sex with Protected Person
Sec 21: Sexual Act with Protected Person
A person who engages in a sexual act with a protected person, knowing that they are a protected person, or being reckless as to whether that person is a protected person shall be guilty of an offence.
Invites, induces, counsels or incites a protected person to engage in a sexual act, knowing that the person s protected, shall be guilty of an offence
In proceedings under this section it shall be presumed unless contrary is shown, that the defendant knew or was reckless as to whether the victim is a protected person (reverse onus provision)
Liability:
Where act under ss1. consisted of sexual intercourse, buggery, or act described in sec.3(1) or 4(1) of the 1990 Act - liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for life or lesser term
Where act under ss1. consisted of n act which if done without consent would constitute a sexual assault shall be liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years
Where guilty under ss2, on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 10 years
Sec 22: offence against relevant person by person in authority
engages in sexual act with a relevant person guilty of an offence
person in authority: any person who as part of a contract of service or a contract for services is, for the time being, responsible for the education, supervision, training, treatment, care or welfare of the relevant person;
Relevant person: mental or intellectual disability or mental illness
Offence of inducement
Defence under this section to prove they were reasonably mistaken that, at the time of commission of the offence, the person it was committed against was not a ‘relevant person’
Not a defence to prove the person against whom the offence is alleged to have been committed against consented
Standard of proof for reasonably mistaken shall be the same as that applicable to civil

Liability:
SS 1: Where offending act consisted of sexual intercourse, buggery, or act described in sec.3(1) or 4(1) of the 1990 Act - liable on conviction on indictment for a term not exceeding 10 years
SS1: Where the sexual act consisted of an act which if done without consent would constitute a sexual assault or an offence under ss2 shall be liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years

Section 4 of the 1990 Act: Sexual assault that involves either the penetration of the anus or mouth by the penis or the vagina by any object held or manipulated by another person proceedings