http://resolve3d.com/ Loads of info about the law Sun, 1 Nov 2009 14:04:21 GMT en-us http://resolve3d.com/the-rule-of-law http://resolve3d.com/the-rule-of-law Sun, 1 Nov 2009 13:56:27 GMT Can you imagine playing a game without a set of rules? A school without a student handbook? A major corporation without a set of standard operating procedures? A publication without editorial policies? Can you? No? No. Just like what the previous questions imply, you simply cannot exist in a community, an organization, or even a small group without having a set of rules, guidelines, and procedures that tell you what to do and otherwise. And when talk shifts to countries and states, what you can and cannot do are not just silly little rules anymore, they become laws - strict, precise, and impenetrable. http://resolve3d.com/useful-tips-for-those-considering-becoming-a-lawyer http://resolve3d.com/useful-tips-for-those-considering-becoming-a-lawyer Sun, 1 Nov 2009 13:53:58 GMT Before you apply for any law school, it is important that you give yourself the opportunity to evaluate whether a career as a lawyer is exactly what you need and want. Not all people can be lawyers because law school in itself entails a lot of hard work, money and sacrifice. Try to take into consideration these tips to help you assess your plans before entering a law school. http://resolve3d.com/the-law-and-its-purposes http://resolve3d.com/the-law-and-its-purposes Sun, 1 Nov 2009 13:52:38 GMT A law is a set of rules normally imposed in every institution. It is the basis for all the decisions and actions that a governing body must do. The different kinds of law are contract law, property law, trust law, criminal law, administrative law, and international law. http://resolve3d.com/the-history-of-law http://resolve3d.com/the-history-of-law Sun, 1 Nov 2009 13:51:22 GMT Law is a system of rules that is set by society so as to maintain order and protect people and property from harm. The history of law is directly connected to the development of civilization. Around 3000 BC, it was said that in the Ancient Egyptian law contained a civil code that was divided into twelve books. It comprised of tradition, rhetorical speech, impartiality and social equity. In the 22nd century, Ur-Nammu formulated the first law code that consisted of caustic statements, or if-then statements.