dashdoll wrote: » So, I had something of a meltdown at 6 am this morning and decided I knew so little for Company and was so stressed out that I just gave up on it, stopped looking at my notes abd made a cup of tea, turned on the telly and said Id go in and just sign it and have it as a ghost subject. I have never done anything like this for an exam before. I went in anyway and the paper was a very manageable paper...if you knew it. At least 2.5qs on directors. I attempted 5 questions...2 with bullet points and virtually no case law in any and left at 11. I know Iv obviousy failed it which Im ok with as I was so wound up this morning I still wouldnt have known the case law with another hour of study. These are my first set of fe1s so obviously now I need to pass the other 3 that Im sitting. Im now terrified that I won't. I need to focus on my next 3 but I feel like I have a mental block or something like that with the exams and remembering case law. Just feel like packing up and going home. I would really appreciate any advice from anyone that has been in a similar situation. Hope everyone got on ok today.
Mileyt wrote: » Hi Dashdoll I was in the exact same position. Went in saying il be signing it and leaving managed an attempt at 5. Was raging paper wash straightforward had I studied enough for it. My nxt exam is property on Thursday. What I'd suggest you do is take a two hour break refresh your mind. I'm going to bed!! Then going to study till tonight and get up at 7am and study withbreaks through the night but definitent give yourself a break. Property is much shorter and I think she is an ok marker too.
kel.lynch wrote: » Can anybody let me know the distinction between Q8 and and Q3?? I did Q8 first then panicked when I saw Q3 that I has got myself all mixed up! I ended up throwing as much info on directors duties at both...
JCx wrote: » There's a reason I don't do postmortems.... Just realised I messed up question three... Whoops!
HeyTherePlease wrote: » that's just my opinion, don't take it too seriously! There can be lots of different interpretations.
Bayley1 wrote: » I nearly didn't make the exam, left greystones at 8am, crash on motorway only got to red cow at 9.20 - drive usually takes 30-40 mins Paper was ok I thought. Disappointed there was nothing about shareholders though. Spent too much time faffing around at beginning I ran out of time, last question was bullet points and 4th was bit of a rushed job too.
Riverp10 wrote: » Youre getting confused between q2 and q3 - q3 was ultra vires, q2 was the directors duties one
makemecrazy wrote: » What did people conclude with question 7 today around the liquidator? Also how did people approach question 5 I didn't know anything about section 99 so I just wrote about the differences between floating and fixed charged do ye think that's worth any mark at all ?!;-/
laurenburne wrote: » question 7 was disposition of company assets.... I hope, fraudulent preferences and dispositions post winding up...also floating charges and connected person I think...not one of better questions
charliebabbitt wrote: » Hi, Just wondering what the story is with a witness to a will being under 18. Is this allowed? Mentioned in April examiners reports as reference to "young people" Thanks
sunshine and showers wrote: » It's part of the capacity requirements under Section 77 of the Succession Act, 1965 that a witness has to be 18, or if they're under 18 then married in order to be valid. 77.—(1) To be valid a will shall be made by a person who— (a) has attained the age of eighteen years or is or has been married
vickyplumx wrote: » I thought section 77 related to the testator only. ..... This part of the question troubled me too . Asked a solicitor and he Said that he doesn't think there is an age req for witnesses but that in practice it's advisable to use someone over 18. We could be wrong though and if anyone can point to a section I'd be grateful !
sunshine and showers wrote: » My mistake!got mixed up because there's an over 18 age requirement in England. Edit: I'm looking at the examiner's report for the April 2012 paper (question 2, that features "young people" as witnesses) and it says: There was also specific reference to the witnesses who should be over 18. I can't find the law to back that up, though and I've seen elsewhere online that the only requirement for a witness is that they are not blind.
Bayley1 wrote: » God I hope that's what it was