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The Faculty Board of Law give notice that, with effect from the examinations to be held in 2003, the form of the examination for the Law Tripos and Examination in Law for European Students will be changed as follows:
Paper 1. Civil law I | Paper 25. Criminal procedure and criminal evidence |
Paper 10. Law of contract | Paper 42. Intellectual property |
Paper 11. Land law | Paper 45. Conflict of laws |
Paper 20. Administrative law |
Each paper will contain not less than eight questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 12. International law | Paper 43. Company law |
Paper 21. Family law |
Each paper will contain not less than nine questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 2. Constitutional law | Paper 26. European Union law |
Paper 22. Legal history | Paper 44. Aspects of obligations |
Each paper will contain not less than ten questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 3. Criminal law
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than nine questions. Candidates will be required to attempt two questions from each section.
Paper 4. Law of tort | Paper 24. Equity |
Each paper will contain not less than ten questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any five.
Paper 5. French law
The paper, which will be in French, will be divided into two sections. Each section will contain two questions and candidates will be required to answer in French one question from each section. There will in addition be an oral examination in French on a specific topic and a general theme notified individually to each candidate (to count for 33% of the marks). (This paper is available only to candidates who have been approved to follow a course at the University of Paris II under Law Tripos Regulation 9.)
Paper 13. Civil law II
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than eight questions. Candidates will be required to attempt a total of four questions of which at least one question must be taken from each section.
Paper 23. Sentencing and the penal system
The paper will contain not less than eleven questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 40. Commercial law
The paper will contain nine questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 41. Labour law
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than ten questions. Candidates will be required to attempt a total of four questions of which at least one question must be taken from Section A and at least one question from Section B.
Paper 46. Comparative law | Paper 47. Jurisprudence |
Each paper will contain ten questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 48. Prescribed subjects
Topics in the substantive law of the EU | Landlord and tenant law |
Personal property | Medical law |
Select topics in early modern English legal history | Banking law |
Law of taxation | Historical foundations of the British constitution |
Law and philosophy | European human rights law |
Civil procedure |
Each paper will contain not less than six questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than six questions. Candidates will be required to attempt a total of three questions of which at least one question must be taken from each section.
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Cambridge University Reporter, 27 November 2002
Copyright © 2002 The Chancellor, Masters and Scholars
of the University of Cambridge.