Oxford University (OX)

1 Skin flora provide a barrier, protecting the body from infection by bacteria. (a) Which of the following also act as barriers, protecting the body from infection by bacteria? (1) A antigens and stomach acid B antigens and interferon C interferon and skin D skin and stomach acid (b) The diagrams show the effects of different methods of washing hands on skin flora. The dark areas show the presence of microorganisms and the light areas show clean areas

1 Red blood cells transport oxygen to the cells of the body. Read through the following description of how oxygen is transported from the lungs to respiring cells. Complete the description by writing the most appropriate word or words on the dotted lines. Oxygen binds to .............................................................. inside red blood cells. Oxygen binds to this molecule in the lungs where the partial pressure of oxygen is ......................................................

SBSS

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on the topic of constructive trusts in Trusts Law. This document outlines 6 different arguments for the imposition of a constructive trust: deterrence, consistency, proxy for the loss that principal suffered, the 'good man argument', unjust enrichment of fiduciary's creditors, and the argument that it is not a trust at all but merely a remedy. The academics, case law and arguments outlined for each can be used to structure an essay on this topic.

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on dispositions of equitable interests in Trusts Law under s.53(1)(c) Law of Property Act 1925. This document sets out a structure that can be used to answer any problem question on this topic. It outlines the approach to be taken (with case law) with each possible scenario: a direction to transfer rights absolutely, a direction to hold the rights on trust for a 3rd party, specifically enforceable contracts, a sub-trust, destruction of an automatic resulting trus...

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on the topic of knowing receipt in Trusts Law. This document covers three different explanations behind the knowing receipt claim: unjust enrichment (put forward by Lord Nicholls and Birks), wrongs (put forward by Smith and Swadling), and a constructive trustee (put forward by Lord Sumption in Williams v Central Bank of Nigeria and Chambers amongst others). The arguments outlined for and against each of these views can be used to structure an essay on this topic.

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on the nature of the beneficiary's interest in Trusts Law. This document outlines the points in favour of and obstacles in the way of classifying the beneficiary's interest as a property/proprietary right, a persistent right (as proposed by McFarlane and Stevens), a personal right and ownership. The arguments outlined can be used to structure an essay on the topic.

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on personal liability of trustees in Trusts Law. This document covers the progression of the case law from Cocker v Quayle, to Target Holdings, AIB v Redler and beyond. It focuses on the question of whether the remedy of falsification is still available following this series of cases and the arguments can be used to structure an essay on this topic.

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on the rule against trusts for private purposes in Trusts Law. This document covers the distinction between private purpose and charitable trusts, the rationale for the rule against private purpose trusts and exceptions to the rule.

Comprehensive summary/exam notes on the topic of Quistclose trusts in Trusts Law. This document covers the case of Barclays Bank Ltd v Quistclose Investments Ltd itself and the question of whether the Quistclose trust can be categorised under existing categories of trust (express trust, resulting trust) or whether it can be considered a trust at all. These arguments can be used to structure an essay on this topic.