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“Honestly, it's super great. Easy, with the explanation on the side. Every topic also has more than 50 questions, making you feel more confident in doing different types f question in one topic. Try it!”

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Clear explanations for the questions that slow you down, with every step of the working shown.

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Law making

Legislative Process in Parliament: Papers and Readings

Learn how a UK Bill becomes an Act, from optional Green and White Papers through readings, committee scrutiny, both Houses and Royal Assent, for A Level Law.

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Law making

What Is Parliamentary Supremacy and What Limits It?

Parliamentary supremacy means Parliament can make or repeal any law. Learn why courts cannot strike down Acts and how rights and devolution constrain it.

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Law making

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What Are the Controls on Delegated Legislation?

Learn how Parliament and the courts control delegated legislation, including enabling Acts, scrutiny procedures and ultra vires, with a clear A Level Law example.

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Law making

Intrinsic and Extrinsic Aids to Statutory Interpretation

Learn the difference between intrinsic and extrinsic aids to statutory interpretation, with examples, Hansard rules and a common A Level Law exam mistake.

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Law making

What Is Stare Decisis? A Level Law Explained

What is stare decisis? Learn how binding precedent, ratio decidendi and the court hierarchy work in A Level Law, with an example and a common exam mistake.

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Law making

Why Is Delegated Legislation Used? Pros and Cons

Learn why delegated legislation is used in A Level Law, with clear advantages, disadvantages and the key distinction between an enabling Act and the rules made.

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Law making

How the Human Rights Act Affects Statutory Interpretation

Learn how the Human Rights Act 1998 affects statutory interpretation through compatible readings, section 3, section 4 and Ghaidan v Godin-Mendoza.

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Law making

Literal, Golden and Mischief Rules: Purposive Approach

Understand the literal rule, golden rule, mischief rule and purposive approach in A Level Law, with a simple example and the key difference to remember in exams.

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Law making

Ratio Decidendi vs Obiter Dicta: What’s the Difference?

Learn the difference between ratio decidendi and obiter dicta in A Level Law, including which part of a judgment binds later courts and a clear example.

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Law making

Hierarchy of Courts in England and Wales

Understand the hierarchy of courts in England and Wales for A Level Law, including civil and criminal routes, appeals and the role of binding precedent.

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Law making

EU Institutions and Their Functions Before and After Brexit

Learn the functions of the seven EU institutions, how EU laws are made, and what Brexit changed for the UK in this focused A Level Law explanation for students.

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Law making

Following, Overruling and Distinguishing Explained

Learn the difference between following, overruling and distinguishing in judicial precedent, with a clear example and the key A Level Law exam mistake to avoid.

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Law making

EU Treaties, Regulations and Directives: The Difference

Learn how EU treaties, regulations and directives differ in legal status and effect, with a clear example and a common exam mistake explained for A Level Law.

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Tort

What Is the Neighbour Principle in Donoghue v Stevenson?

Learn the neighbour principle in Donoghue v Stevenson: how foreseeability and a close connection can establish a duty of care, and what negligence still requires.

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Tort

What Is the Objective Standard of Care (Bolam Test)?

Learn how the Bolam test sets the objective standard of care for professionals in negligence, and why Bolitho means expert opinion must be logically defensible.

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Tort

Three Elements of Negligence: Duty, Breach, Damage

Learn the three elements of negligence for A Level Law: duty of care, breach and damage. See how causation connects a breach to harm in a clear example.

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Law making

What Does the Law Commission Do?

What does the Law Commission do? Learn how it reviews the law of England and Wales, consults on reforms and recommends changes without making law itself.

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Tort

Factual Causation and Remoteness in Tort

Learn the difference between factual causation and remoteness in A Level Law tort, with the but for test, key cases and a clear negligence example for revision.

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Law making

Advantages and Disadvantages of Judicial Precedent

Explore the advantages and disadvantages of judicial precedent for OCR A Level Law, including certainty, consistency, flexibility, rigidity and complexity.

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Tort

What Is the Caparo Three-Part Test?

Learn the Caparo three-part test for duty of care in A Level Law: reasonable foreseeability, proximity, and whether a duty is fair, just and reasonable.

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Tort

Can You Claim for Pure Economic Loss in Negligence?

Can you claim for pure economic loss in negligence? Learn the general rule, when negligent advice may create liability, and how physical damage changes the answer.

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Tort

What Is Volenti Non Fit Injuria (Consent)?

Learn what volenti non fit injuria means in tort law, when consent is a complete defence, and why knowing about a risk alone is not enough to establish it.

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Tort

What Is Private Nuisance? A Level Law

Learn what private nuisance means in A Level Law, who can bring a claim, how courts assess unreasonable interference, and what remedies may be available.

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Tort

Primary and Secondary Victims in Psychiatric Injury

Understand primary and secondary victims in psychiatric injury claims for A Level Law, including foreseeability, Alcock control mechanisms and an accident example.

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