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Law Essay Writing. Learn the Formula

1/28/2013

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Writing an academic essay, particularly in law, is an acquired art.
Unfortunately essay writing is not taught in law schools but it is not too late  to learn how to write a competent law essay.


A law essay writing service can help you achieve your goals. In these  competitive days it pays to have the edge on those around you. Essays can count towards your overall mark and performance and therefore impact your qualification.
You want to stand out from the crowd. How do you go about it?
You could spend an inordinate amount of time writing the essay yourself. At the end your essay should be proofread by a reliable and competent proofreader who does more than merely check the spelling and grammar.


Alternatively you may be struggling to write the essay. Most students know the answer or possibilities to a question but have difficulty in structuring the essay. This is what lets them down in the final analysis with the examiner scratching his head and deciding which low mark to give the essay. Structure, content and presentation are everything.


A custom law essay written by a consummate professional is an invaluable aid to most students. An essay should be used as an example and research tool to assist the student to write his/her own essay. The essay should not be passed off as the student's own work. The student should study the layout of the essay and how the facts and arguments are presented. Students may be taught the law at college and university but they are not taught how to answer a question and write an essay.
Writing law essays has a particular formula which is not inherent in most people. It has to be taught but it rarely is, hence the rise and popularity of essay writing companies. Once students are taught how to
approach and answer a question, that formula can be applied to other questions. Law is a topic which requires a particular approach when it comes to answering problem questions in particular.


Most students find problem questions, involving several facts in a given scenario, daunting. The facts can be complicated in themselves and often the question invites you to assess the liability of the characters involved. The general rule is that the law should be stated and applied but this is not as easy as it sounds. Once you have a custom law essay written for you then it all becomes clearer. Many students only ever require one custom essay as they can  pick up the formula and apply it for themselves to future questions.


If you want to gain an advantage, contact http://www.law-essay.com for your essay writing,
and proofreading requirements.


 

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 Decomposed Snail Contributes to Negligence law

1/28/2013

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Picture

 The value in writing an interesting essay is that the examiner will be more  likely to give you extra marks. Imagine how you would feel if you read thousands  of essays and they were factually accurate but didn’t catch the examiner’s  imagination or interest. Then out of nowhere he comes across an essay which is
written in a lively thought provoking way. The optimum time to catch the  examiner’s attention is at the start of the essay.


Let me take a specific case to illustrate the above. The landmark case of  Donoghue v Stevenson (1932) was important in setting down the neighbour test in  deciding to whom a duty of care is owed under the tort of negligence. The facts  concerned the remnants of a snail in a bottle of ginger beer which was sold to a  lady who became ill after drinking from the bottle and sued the manufacturers  under the tort of negligence. The manufacturers denied that they owed a duty of  care to the lady. In the notorious judgment of Lord Atkin the court decided  that:


“You must take reasonable care to avoid acts or omissions which you can  reasonably foresee would be likely to injure your neighbour. Who, then,  in law, is my neighbour? The answer seems to be, persons who are so closely and  directly affected by my act that I ought reasonably to have them in
contemplation as being so affected when I am directing my mind to the acts or  omissions that are called in question
.”


It is correct that the introduction of an essay should set the background and  scene for the remainder of the essay. This can be done in a safe predictable but uninspired way with words such as:
“This essay will discuss the ramifications of the judgment set down in  Donoghue v Stephenson and its development since”.


Consider how much more interesting the following introduction is:
 “Imagine how a partly decomposed snail could cause such a furore in the law of negligence.”


The second example is infinitely more exciting and promises more interesting commentary so the examiner will look forward to reading the entire essay. Of  course a snappy title will not compensate for sloppy writing or the application  of incorrect legal principles. However an essay which contains correct grammar, spelling and application of the law will be enhanced by an inspiring introduction.


Most people work on the principle that first impressions count in several walks of life. If you are looking for a new house and the first room you are shown is cluttered with belongings and in an untidy state it creates a bad impression and contributes to a negative attitude of the house. When you go towards the next room you are expecting a continuation of shabby, untidy rooms.


Well the same principle is valid when reading an essay so bear this in mind when you begin your writing.

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Personal Statements

1/25/2013

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Personal statements for UK and USA university admissions are an important part of your studies. Good grades are not a guarantee of admission in themselves; a  strong personal statement is necessary to catch the Admission Officer's eye.
Don't let good grades go to waste. We know what to write in a personal statement  and what the universities are looking for.

Most students list their current subjects and working experience plus extra curricular activities in their personal statements. Interesting in itself, this will not catch the imagination of the Admission's officer.
The subjects you are studying plus all the other experiences must be directly related to your chosen university course. Failure to do this will consign your application to the bin.

Students are not coached in writing personal statements and are not aware of the university's expectations. Such a critical element in your future studies and career aspirations is worthy of expert help.
We do not want to see you fail at this final hurdle and so we offer you the opportunity to make the most of your university application ensuring all your hard work to date does not go to waste.

Our professional approach will give your application the best chance of being selected. The skill in fulfiling the requirements of the university is not easily taught and is best left to experts. Do not leave your personal statement to chance. Contact law-essay.com for reliable and expert advice.




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How to write a Law Essay

1/20/2013

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Law Essays require a certain style and format if they are to be written effectively.

 Be Clear

 As with most essays, it is critical to read and understand the question and  be clear what you have been asked. This may sound obvious but all too often essays are given low marks because the question is not actually answered.
 
Identify Subject Matter

 The first thing is to clarify the subject matter so that you identify the area of law that is being addressed. Sometimes this will be obvious as when the  question asks about the differences between an offer and an invitation to treat
which will direct you towards the law of Contract.
However, sometimes the question is more obscure and this requires more effort in determining what the  subject matter is and might involve looking at more than one area of the law. If  a question asks about the terror laws, then this may well span human rights and constitutional law too.

Identify the Approach

 This is absolutely vital when answering a question. Often the essay will ask you to evaluate something; reflect on something; write a critique; discuss a particular statement; reflect on a judge's particular statement in a case, or discuss the  impact of a case on an area of law. If a question asks you to compare more than  one thing, then you must identify the similarities and differences between them, and ideally reach a conclusion as to which one you think is  preferable. If a question asks you to discuss something then you must study and comment on it from all viewpoints, and reach your own conclusion.


Prepare the Structure

 The structure of the  essay  is extremely important. If an essay exceeds 10,000 words, a contents page and chapter headings should be included and, even in shorter essays, it might be appropriate to set out chapter headings. Chapters are relevant where the  answer straddles a wide area of law and addresses several areas. Chapters help focus both the writer and the reader on what is being discussed and maintain  focus. One major criticism of law essays is that they drift from the main topic and angle that they are meant to address, and the thread and  point are lost. Another criticism is that the writer tends to just list the  legislation and discuss the topic without containing any incisive opinions of the writer. An introduction and  conclusion should be included.


Sources

 Make sure that your sources are current; this is vital because quite often questions are written which are impacted by recent changes or  even proposed changes in the law. So a question on Control Orders should be  looked at in the light of the proposed increase in detention periods and the impact on human rights.


Citation

The correct referencing should be used consistently throughout. It is vital to give credit when quoting someone else, otherwise the  essay may be plagiarised. It is never acceptable to cut and paste from the internet. Neither should you copy directly from a book unless you give the appropriate credit. Copying huge sections, even if credit is given, will not be looked upon favourably. The examiner will be looking for the writer's comments and own views and opinions, based on a sound interpretation of  the law and thorough research. The examiner will be looking to see that the writer has researched several resources. References to case law must be relevant and illustrative. Remember to include a full bibliography.


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    If you want a leg up in your law studies or when applying to university for any subject, you can order from  me with confidence.

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