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Introduction to Law notes

41 notes by 38 users · Page 1 of 2

This Introduction to Law page gathers over 30 user-made notes, covering legal rules, sources of law, and civil and criminal law. University students and professional candidates can study legal concepts, school students can practice distinguishing types of law, and teachers can find material on these topics. Choose a set of notes to begin.

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About introduction to law notes

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Using introduction to law notes

These notes offer different routes into the unit. Basic Legal Concepts introduces the meaning of law, while Law Test Notes covers liberties, rights and duties. Civil and Criminal Law looks at both types of law and includes sources of American law.

Start with Basic Legal Concepts if you want a definition to work from. Then read Legal Exam notes to compare laws with norms and rules. If you are studying sources of law in Australia, the notes on the individual and the law offer a place to focus.

Move between formats

As you read, write down terms you want to remember and explain them in your own words. When you want a visual overview, switch to a mind map on the unit page. A quiz can help you check what you recall, while flashcards can help you practice individual terms.

Explore the notes and choose a format that suits your next study session.

Frequently asked questions

Which notes should I start with?

Start with Basic Legal Concepts for an introduction to the meaning of law. If you want to focus on the distinction between civil and criminal law, Civil and Criminal Law is another option. Read through the sections that match your course, then use a quiz on the unit page to check your recall.

What topics do the notes cover?

The notes cover the meaning of law, norms and rules, liberties, rights and duties, and civil and criminal law. Some focus on sources of law, including sources in Australia and American law. Others look at topics such as liability and how judges interpret statutes.

Are these notes free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. A free account can also save your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The resources on this page were made by GoConqr users.

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