L1 Introduction to Law Flashcards

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1
Q

Responsibilities of a pharmacist

A
  1. Dispensing
  2. RTS
  3. Supply of P & GSL
  4. Provide pharmaceutical advice
  5. Independent/supplementary prescribers
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2
Q

Regulation of pharmacists duties by

A

UK parliament legislation
EU law
Administrative law
Civil law (duty of care)

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3
Q

Definition of Law

A

regulation of human affairs and human relationships. Complex concept of rights, duties, rules, regulations, authority, morality, settling disputes

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4
Q

5 types of law

A
  1. Criminal - between the individual and the state
  2. Civil - relationships between individuals and torts
  3. Administrative law
  4. Judicial precedent - common law
  5. EU law
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5
Q

Tort

A

wrongful act for which someone can be sued for damages in a civil court of law. Includes libel, trespass, injury, whether intentional or by negligence.

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6
Q

Judicial Precedent

A

when a case is decided in higher courts, lower courts have to follow the decision. Judges can manipulate common law provided without waiting for parliament to enact legislation. Judges can subsequently be overruled.

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7
Q

Court of criminal law?

A

Magistrates/crown court

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8
Q

Court of civil law?

A

County/high court

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9
Q

Implementation of civil law?

A

Compensation and restitution of wrongs

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10
Q

Implementation of criminal law?

A

Apprehension and disposition

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11
Q

How does parliamentary law come into effect?

A

Green and white papers, private members bill, delegated legislation

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12
Q

Green papers

A

Consultative documents - what the government might do

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13
Q

White papers

A

firm proposals - what the government will do, given the acceptance of a parliamentary majority

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14
Q

Order of making a law

A

Consultation - consultative document - sponsored bill - house of commons - house of lords - final reading for house of commons - royal assent - statute book

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15
Q

Advantages of delegated legislation

A

Saving parliamentary time
Greater flexibility
greater speed of action and implementation in an emergency
Greater use of consultation with qualified and technical experts

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16
Q

How do we keep checks on delegated legislation?

A

Limitations imposed in enabling acts

17
Q

Who has the responsibility of reviewing statutory instruments presented in parliment

A

Scrutiny committee of the house of commons

18
Q

EU court of law, 5 institutions

A
Council of ministers
The Comission
The EU Parliment
The Economic & Social committee
European Court of Justice
19
Q

Council of Ministers

A

decision making body rotated every 6 months

20
Q

The Comission

A

concerned with implementation of treaties

21
Q

The EU Parliment

A

gives opinion on Commission proposals

22
Q

The Economic and Social Committee

A

represents social-economic groups

23
Q

European Court of Justice

A

ensures implimentation

24
Q

Regulations

A

become law in member states as the stand, no need for further implementation

25
Q

Directives

A

binding on member states, must be enacted by national legislation

26
Q

Decisions

A

binding on individuals or institutions to which they are addressed

27
Q

Recommendations

A

advisory statments

28
Q

The actions of the pharmacist are governed not only by legislation but also

A

by ethics and codes of practice

29
Q

Ethics

A

professional rules pertaining to the norm, accepted by the majority of the profession. Systematic study of moral choices.