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Procedural Justice
Substantive Justice
Theories of Justice
Chaim Perelman
Natural Law
Aristotle, Aquinas
Legal Positivism
Hart, Austin
Utilitarianisam
Bentham, Mill
Fair Play
John Rawls
Capitalism
Nozick
Socialism
Marx
Achieving Justice
Like cases treated alike
Donoghue v Stevenson
Sentencing Guidelines
Damages in negligence
Scope for individual discretion
R v R, Herrington
Aggravating and Mitigating Factors
Everyone is subject to the law
Congreve v Home Office
M v Home Office
Fair trials
Pinochet
Bingham
Evidence must be fairly obtained
Miller
Trial by jury
Ponting
Blythe
Equitable remedies developed
High Trees
Tort law only imposes a duty if fair, just and reasonable
Barrett v MoD
Bolam v Friern Hospital
General defences - V must act voluntarily
Sheehan & Moore
Slingsby
Right to appeal
Thornton
AG's Ref 1 of 1983
Failing to achieve justice
No scope to avoid injustice
Ahluwalia
Inexperience irrelevant in tort
Nettleship v Weston
Duress/necessity not available for murder
Dudley & Stephens
Howe
Legal Aid
Access to Justice Act 1999
Super Injunctions
Even with right to appeal, injustices still arise
The Guildford Four

Law and Justice
Instructions | More on the Hexagons Approach

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