LLT Introduces Global Law Tutoring App

By LLT -

London Law Tutor is proud to announce the launch of the world’s first app exclusively built for law students that allows you to have access to law notes, online lectures, and tuition services at your fingertips. In today's fast-paced world access to information instantaneously is invaluable; our app allows you to enhance your legal knowledge on the move. The LLT App is a direct pathway to the LLT Blog where readers and users can remain updated on the constant developments in the legal world. Use the app to read law notes, watch online lectures for free, get to know a little bit more about our elite team of tutors, place an order online and so much more!


Law Tutors Online, Top Law Tutors Online, UK Law Tutor, UK Law Teacher, Manchester Law Tutor, Birmingham Law Tutor, Nottingham Law Tutor, Sheffield Law Tutor, Oxford Law Tutor, Oxbridge Law Tutor, Cambridge Law Tutor, Bristol Law Tutor, Liverpool Law Tutor, Edinburgh Law Tutor, Glasgow Law Tutor, Belfast Law Tutor, Dublin Law Tutor, Toronto Law Tutor, Vancouver Law Tutor, Montreal Law Tutor, New York Law Tutor, Sydney Law Tutor, Melbourne Law Tutor, Singapore Law Tutor, Hong Kong Law Tutor, Seoul Law Tutor, Paris Law Tutor, Los Angeles Law Tutor, Dubai Law Tutor, Boston Law Tutor, Chicago Law Tutor, Doha Law Tutor, Riyadh Law Tutor, Kuwait Law Tutor, Law Essay Help, Law Dissertation Help, Law Essay Writer, Law Dissertation Tutor, Law Essay Tutor, UK Law Essay, Law Tutors Online and London Law Tutor are trading names of London Law Tutor Ltd. which is a company registered in England and Wales. Company Registration Number: 08253481. VAT Registration Number: 160291824 Registered Data Controller: ZA236376 Registered office: Berkeley Square House, Berkeley Square, London, UK W1J 6BD. All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2012-2021.

Popular posts from this blog

Company Law: Corporate Boards, Directors' Duties and the tension between Shareholder and Stakeholder theories.

By -
Image
What problems can you identify in relation to the structure of the corporate boards? In line with international corporate governance trends, the UK has made use of the concept of the non-executive director. Their role is to make sure that abuse of process does not occur. Non-executive directors are directors from other companies (or organisations) who come and sit on the board of another company in order to ensure that there are appropriate checks and balances in terms of there being the possibility of dissenting, notionally independent voices. Having a certain number of independent non-executive directors is strongly recommended in influential but non-statutory publications like the Wates Corporate Governance Principles for Large Private Companies, the UK Corporate Governance Code and the LSE Listing Rules.  One prime area where this is said to occur is in ensuring that the executive directors in companies were not being overpaid (via the remuneration committee of the board). Theoreti
Read more

Critically discuss, with reference to the international conventions and domestic laws addressed in class or in the assigned readings, how the United Nations Convention Against Corruption has improved on previous approaches to the regulation of international corruption, and how might it nonetheless still itself be improved.

By -
Image
There have been many domestic laws and international conventions which have had the objective of regulating international corruption. Many have met with limited success and have suffered from similar shortcomings. The United Nations brought into force the Convention against Corruption in 2005 with the aim of addressing these shortcomings. The UNCAC’s new approach is overall a step in the right direction, but there is still much room for improvement in this area. Corruption was defined by the IMF in 2011 as the abuse of public authority or trust for private benefit. In the context of international trade and business, corruption often takes the form of payments by corporations to persons in authority in order that they exercise their discretion in their favour. Regulation initially had a narrow definition of corruption and focused primarily on bribery, and the regulation was very soft and lacked bite. An example of a domestic law of this type is the USA’s Foreign Co
Read more

How to Become a Lawyer | Legal Career Guidance for US & UK Law Students

By LLT -
Image
HOW TO BECOME A LAWYER IN THE UNITED STATES OR THE UNITED KINGDOM? United States of America 1)         How to become a Lawyer Although the specific requirements for becoming a lawyer in the United States vary depending on the state, but the general prerequisites are the same. In a nutshell, you will need to graduate from a law school and pass the state bar exam to be eligible to practice law in the United States. Even though becoming a lawyer might seem like a very lucrative career – which happens to be true in most cases – but a great deal of effort and hard work needs to be put to become one, as one requires at least seven (07) years of schooling after high school.   2)         Getting into a Law School If you have developed an interest in law early on (in high school, for example), it would be good to join your high school’s debate or moot court team, and participate in other activities related to the legal field. You do not have to wait until law school to start gaining skills and
Read more