Statutory law refers to the body of laws that have passed through Parliament. Statute law can vary from state to state. For example, different states might have different laws on the legal age in obtaining driver's license. In order for something to become statutory federal law, it must be drafted into a bill or an amendment to an existing law. The bill then must pass through three readings in the House. Throughout the process, questions will be asked, changes are proposed, and votes will be taken
Firstly the objective of this article is to introduce about the records management projects as the guidance for the Defence Forces’ recordkeeping. Then another objective is to give a better picture about the pros and cons for the traditional registry. In addition, this article shows that how important it is to ensure the evidential requirements in recordkeeping and introduce the exact role of Military Archives and General Headquarters. This article also highlighted
liability is subject to a lively debate by the doctrine. There are a number of arguments both in favour of strict liability and against it. Pros: - Protection of the public: strict liability raises standards where the health and safety of the public is at stake and forces those in a position of responsibility to take extra precautions. - Promoting enforcement of the law: strict liability does not allow people to escape liability through a fabricated account of their state of mind. - Ease of proof: strict
INTRODUCTION Intellectual Property plays an important role in facilitating process of taking innovative technology to the market place. Peter F. Drucker, the management consultant and author of “Innovation and Entrepreneurship stated that “…Because its purpose is to create a customer, business has two—and only two functions: Marketing and innovation. Marketing and innovation produce results, all the rest are costs." So the question now is what is innovation? Generally put, an ‘innovation’ is developing
centuries which proclaimed reason as the foundation of individual freedom. Enlightenment thinkers like John Locke (1632–1704) argued that in the ‘state of nature’, all men were free and equal, therefore possessing inalienable rights independent of the laws of any government or authority. Naturally endowed with the right to life, liberty, and property, humans could legitimately