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Plymouth Law Review

 

Volume 13, 2020

Editorial

Staff Reports

Rosie Brennan, Plymouth Law Clinic: Growth, Change and the Effect of Covid, 1-8

Lisa Deblasio, From PhD Thesis to Monograph: A Reflective Account of the Process, 9-14

Rob Giles, Engaging Potential Students with Simulation and Interactive Online Activities, 15-22


Graduate Articles

Casey Chard, Can the Law on Sexual Consent and Related Rules of Evidence Provide Adequate Protection to Vulnerable Victims and Defendants Who are Subject to False Allegations? If so, Do Juries Jeopardise This?, 23-44

Ayesha Faraj Al-Nuaimi, An Assessment of the Legality of Fake News within the Mainstream Media – with Specific Regard to its Influence on the Political Climate, 45-80

Nicola Hardwick, A Critical Analysis of Rabone and Another v Pennine Care NHS Foundation Trust, Examining How the Judgment of this Case Could Affect Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Negligent Psychiatric Care, 81-101

Maximillian Maynard, How Effective is the Current Law Governing Police Retention of Data in the UK, at Balancing Individuals’ Right to Private Life under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, with the Public Interest of Safety?, 102-128

Hugo Persad, Will the United Kingdom’s Exit from the European Union Have an Impact on International Arbitration within the United Kingdom?, 129-154

Patrick Prestidge, Do Not Adopt a Double Negative: An International Comparison of the Corporate Opportunities Doctrine, 155-181


Student Reports
 
Regan Cornell, A Degree of Uncertainty: Discussing the Issues Surrounding Mental Health in Higher Education and Personal Development throughout my Law Degree, 182-189

Emily Counter, Studying Law (and Growing Up) during a Global Pandemic, 190-193

Amy Solomon, Studying Law as a Parent and Mature Student: A Daunting Perspective?, 194-199

Dylan Tippetts, Being the Change: My Complex Journey to Self-Discovery, 200-202