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delegated leguslation as an infringement of the separation of powers
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Hi, I'm doing a module on the English Legal System, and not being a Law student, I'm finding it a bit tricky.
Could somebody explain to me why delegated legislation is considered an infringement of the separation of powers? And how can it be made without the public and democratic processes represented by Parliament?
If anybody also has some good book or articles to help me, that would be great too! Thanks!
Could somebody explain to me why delegated legislation is considered an infringement of the separation of powers? And how can it be made without the public and democratic processes represented by Parliament?
If anybody also has some good book or articles to help me, that would be great too! Thanks!
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hi i could really use anyones help im a university student studying business and finance , however stupidly they have a made us do a business law model , which TBH , i havent gone to the lectures , so could anyone make this a bit more easier to understand c
critically evaluate, in relation to the common law duty of care, the liability of employers for references. How, if at all, does the liability of a university (such as the University of Sussex) differ regarding references given to potential employers in respect of current (or former)students.
critically evaluate, in relation to the common law duty of care, the liability of employers for references. How, if at all, does the liability of a university (such as the University of Sussex) differ regarding references given to potential employers in respect of current (or former)students.
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