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FE1 Exam Thread (Read 1st post!) No trading

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  • Registered Users Posts: 36 keelfe1s


    P.O.POLLY wrote: »
    Anyone frantically cramming property? Why did I leave it this late.

    Keep going!!! It will all be over in a few hours!


  • Registered Users Posts: 113 ✭✭legallyginger


    https://www.myerson.co.uk/news-insights-and-events/a-guide-to-adverse-possession
    Very quick read on English position for adverse possession (if you left it until this morning like me hah:D )


  • Registered Users Posts: 79 ✭✭caius97


    Hey, see other than s111, s117, s90 as the big succession questions, is it just attestation and revocation that are also asked? Is their anything big i'm missing ?


  • Registered Users Posts: 4 taralawfe1


    Id include intestacy also


  • Registered Users Posts: 79 ✭✭caius97


    oh yeh forgot to type that, thanks !! eek good luck everyone today !


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  • Registered Users Posts: 14 fe12020grad


    The amount of headings and subheadings and lists and ways of doing things in property is starting to hurt my brain. Best of luck everyone. Hopefully it will be a nice paper.


  • Registered Users Posts: 143 ✭✭ruby1998


    Very best of luck today everyone hopefully it’s a fair paper!


  • Registered Users Posts: 34 eLawGirl


    BBall2015 wrote: »
    In relation to EU - DE/MSL, if it was a problem q, would you mention Francovich and Factortame for the 3 step test for damages or only Factortame, as that's the most recent one used and developed the original test?

    I’ve noticed in the exam reports he says things like - a good answer would trace the development of the law from x to x

    Seems that the examiner like you to show knowledge about how EU law has developed starting from the treaties or ‘constitution’ and how the CJEU have expanded it or dealt with cases

    I’m sure we’d all pass an answer with current law, he seems like a fair marker but it’s no harm to know the cases and tests etc to show you understand the bigger picture I think he’d be happy to give extra marks for something like that

    Anyone who had sat EU might let us know if that’s totally wrong but it’s what I’ve noticed


  • Registered Users Posts: 10 P.O.POLLY


    Can we still log on at 11?


  • Registered Users Posts: 552 ✭✭✭awsah


    P.O.POLLY wrote: »
    Can we still log on at 11?

    it is not stated that we can log on at 11 although some people have been successful in doing so. If you want to risk it you can absolutely log on at 11 but there is no guarantee that your time will be extended


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  • Registered Users Posts: 30 Ais20


    Am I right in saying that under the pre-2009 act the short user period was 20 years for prescription, so you would have to have this right registered before the commencement of the new 2009 act, if not it is extinguished and you would have to then establish a new user period of 12 years before Dec 2021 from 2009 (which would be exactly 12 years then) or am I even right in saying that?


  • Registered Users Posts: 552 ✭✭✭awsah


    Ais20 wrote: »
    Am I right in saying that under the pre-2009 act the short user period was 20 years for prescription, so you would have to have this right registered before the commencement of the new 2009 act, if not it is extinguished and you would have to then establish a new user period of 12 years before Dec 2021 from 2009 (which would be exactly 12 years then) or am I even right in saying that?

    I have understood this to mean that if the easment is not registered prior to dec 2009 that after a 12 year non user period the right of easement will be extingusihed, but I could be wrong, it is actually very confusing


  • Registered Users Posts: 30 Ais20


    awsah wrote: »
    I have understood this to mean that if the easment is not registered prior to dec 2009 that after a 12 year non user period the right of easement will be extingusihed, but I could be wrong, it is actually very confusing
    That’s the way I interpreted it aswell, that if it’s not registered prior to the enactment of the 2009 Act they basically are given a transitionary period of 12 years to register it which would lead them right up to Dec 2021, can’t wait for this to be over


  • Registered Users Posts: 552 ✭✭✭awsah


    Ais20 wrote: »
    That’s the way I interpreted it aswell, that if it’s not registered prior to the enactment of the 2009 Act they basically are given a transitionary period of 12 years to register it which would lead them right up to Dec 2021, can’t wait for this to be over

    yes but is it the case if they are using it within the 12 year period that this doesn't apply? like really wish I could log on now, even though I am going going over succession now! :(


  • Registered Users Posts: 238 ✭✭lawDani


    murray132 wrote: »
    EU

    Is it safe to leave capital out of FMOP? And just cover workers, services and establishment!

    That’s exactly what I’m doing so I hope so :) breeze over equality maybe


  • Registered Users Posts: 75 ✭✭RebeccaM90


    The amount of headings and subheadings and lists and ways of doing things in property is starting to hurt my brain. Best of luck everyone. Hopefully it will be a nice paper.

    I’m absolutely terrified! Fingers crossed it will be ok


  • Registered Users Posts: 487 ✭✭FE1Hopefully1


    eLawGirl wrote: »
    I’ve noticed in the exam reports he says things like - a good answer would trace the development of the law from x to x

    Seems that the examiner like you to show knowledge about how EU law has developed starting from the treaties or ‘constitution’ and how the CJEU have expanded it or dealt with cases

    I’m sure we’d all pass an answer with current law, he seems like a fair marker but it’s no harm to know the cases and tests etc to show you understand the bigger picture I think he’d be happy to give extra marks for something like that

    Anyone who had sat EU might let us know if that’s totally wrong but it’s what I’ve noticed


    He’s definitely a fair marker ! Came out of the exam thinking I definitely failed was awful and got 62


  • Registered Users Posts: 30 fe1time


    https://beauchamps.ie/publications/847

    This provides a good explanation of how easements will work from December


  • Registered Users Posts: 552 ✭✭✭awsah


    fe1time wrote: »
    https://beauchamps.ie/publications/847

    This provides a good explanation of how easements will work from December

    that was very helpful thank you


  • Registered Users Posts: 75 ✭✭Al1501


    Here we go, best of luck everyone!


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  • Registered Users Posts: 235 ✭✭Iso_123


    Does anyone else find citizenship/workers confusing in EU law? I find some of the problem questions so confusing/difficult


  • Registered Users Posts: 34 eLawGirl


    Iso_123 wrote: »
    Does anyone else find citizenship/workers confusing in EU law? I find some of the problem questions so confusing/difficult

    They are very long scenarios, I think an idea might be to copy the question into the answer box and delete any irrelevant information to be left with the main facts, throw down the treaty provision and cases and apply the facts as best you can. I can't deal with the scrolling up and down so it might save time too.

    I think he's a fair marker, once we can identify the relevant treaty provisions, talk about the development to the current law and apply the facts in the problem question to similar cases I think we'll be sorted. Take a holistic view of the course we could even add in some fundamental principles relating to human rights and equality in those questions for some marks


  • Registered Users Posts: 45 tommyq94


    Anyone else still not seeing their EU exam in the BetterExaminations calendar for tomorrow?


  • Registered Users Posts: 128 ✭✭catonafence


    tommyq94 wrote: »
    Anyone else still not seeing their EU exam in the BetterExaminations calendar for tomorrow?

    Same here, but others have posted here that it didn't appear until the evening before around 6pm.


  • Registered Users Posts: 80 ✭✭murray132


    Would anybody happen to have straightforward notes on judicial review and Direct effect/MSL, I’m getting myself confused!

    TIA


  • Registered Users Posts: 229 ✭✭Fe1user5555


    Anyone leaving out professional negligence for tort


  • Registered Users Posts: 35 54321zz


    Anyone leaving out professional negligence for tort

    No I'm doing it. My lecturer said it could be important in the context of medical negligence because of Morrissey v HSE case


  • Registered Users Posts: 80 ✭✭murray132


    54321zz wrote: »
    No I'm doing it. My lecturer said it could be important in the context of medical negligence because of Morrissey v HSE case

    Medical negligence came up in November, it’ll be interesting to see will it appear twice.


  • Registered Users Posts: 99 ✭✭Lealaw


    54321zz wrote: »
    No I'm doing it. My lecturer said it could be important in the context of medical negligence because of Morrissey v HSE case

    Could also come up under vicarious liability (Contractors) or standard of care..


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  • Registered Users Posts: 80 ✭✭murray132


    Does anybody have the Nov 2020 EU paper please :D


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