Quelpr

CAPE Law Unit 2 · 2015 · Paper 2

17 questions and parts from this paper. Open one to see it in full, then practise it on Quelpr and get it marked against the mark scheme.

  1. 1(a)(i)3 marksDefine 'occupier' with reference to TWO decided cases or statute.
  2. 1(a)(ii)3 marksDefine 'visitor' with reference to TWO decided cases or statute.
  3. 1(b)(i)14 marksUsing decided cases or statutes to illustrate your answer, advise Jonestown Museum of its liability to Mrs Johnson and Mr Curius, if any.
  4. 1(b)(ii)5 marksExplain how your advice to Jonestown Museum would differ concerning its liability to Keon, using decided cases or examples.
  5. 2(i)3 marksExplain the legal meaning of 'private nuisance' with reference to decided cases.
  6. 2(ii)10 marksExplain TWO types of harm for which Chemico Industries Ltd may be liable, with reference to decided cases.
  7. 2(iii)12 marksExplain TWO factors taken into account by the courts in determining liability in private nuisance, with reference to decided cases.
  8. 3(a)10 marksExplain THREE categories of illegal contracts, using a different case or example to illustrate EACH category.
  9. 3(b)15 marksAdvise Aaron whether he can recover his house from Jane.
  10. 4(a)12 marksWith reference to decided cases, advise Brenda whether there is a valid contract.
  11. 4(b)13 marksWith reference to decided cases, advise Brenda whether there is an actionable misrepresentation.
  12. 5(a)(i)2 marksDefine the term 'mortgage'.
  13. 5(a)(ii)2 marksList TWO features of a mortgage.
  14. 5(a)(iii)6 marksExplain THREE differences between 'equitable right to redeem' and 'equity of redemption'.
  15. 5(b)15 marksWith reference to THREE decided cases, explain the extent to which the law protects the mortgagor from harsh and unconscionable terms imposed by the mortgagee.
  16. 6(a)10 marksWith reference to TWO decided cases, explain the meaning of 'Licence by estoppel'.
  17. 6(b)15 marksUsing TWO decided cases to illustrate your answer, explain to Chin whether or not he can succeed in his claim for an interest in the property.

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