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My Personal SQE 2 Summary > Mnemonics > Flashcards

Mnemonics Flashcards

1
Q

What does ‘N’ represent in the context of track allocation?

A

Need (importance)

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2
Q

What does ‘I’ stand for in the factors the court considers for track allocation?

A

Importance (to persons not parties)

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3
Q

In track allocation, what does ‘N’ refer to?

A

Number (of parties)

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4
Q

What does ‘E’ indicate in the track allocation factors?

A

Expectation (time, £ cost)

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5
Q

What does ‘C’ signify in the track allocation considerations?

A

Complexity (facts, law or evidence)

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6
Q

What does ‘F’ represent in the nine factors for track allocation?

A

Financial (value)

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7
Q

What does ‘G’ refer to in the context of track allocation?

A

Other claim/counterclaim (value & proportion)

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8
Q

In track allocation, what does ‘C’ indicate regarding the parties?

A

Circumstances (of the parties)

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9
Q

What does ‘V’ stand for in the track allocation factors?

A

Views (expressed by the parties)

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10
Q

What does ‘A’ represent in the context of relief from sanction?

A

Application (cost)

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11
Q

In relief from sanction, what does ‘L’ indicate?

A

Exclude Compliance

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12
Q

What does ‘L’ signify when considering relief from sanction?

A

Look (at PAR)

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13
Q

What does ‘P’ refer to in the relief from sanction factors?

A

Promptly

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14
Q

In relief from sanction, what does ‘R’ stand for?

A

Reason

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15
Q

What does ‘O’ indicate in the context of relief from sanction?

A

Circumstances (to deal Justice, incl. PEG)

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16
Q

What are the five conditions for default judgment represented by ‘SAINT’?

A
  • S - Service
  • A - Acknowledgement
  • I - Defence
  • N - Time
  • T - Tracked
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17
Q

What does ‘P’ represent in the mandatory grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Prompts (summary or strike out application)

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18
Q

In the context of setting aside default judgment, what does ‘A’ stand for?

A

Application (defendant’s failure to pay)

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19
Q

What does ‘S’ indicate in the mandatory grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Satisfied (sets/in judgment)

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20
Q

What does ‘T’ refer to in the mandatory grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Time (had before the default judgment)

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21
Q

What does ‘D’ represent in the discretionary grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Defence (GOOD)

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22
Q

What does ‘R’ signify in the discretionary grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Real (prospect)

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23
Q

What does ‘O’ indicate in the discretionary grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Objection (meritorious)

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24
Q

What does ‘W’ stand for in the discretionary grounds for setting aside default judgment?

A

Why (PROP?)

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25
In the discretionary grounds for setting aside default judgment, what does 'N' refer to?
Neglect
26
What does 'DQ' indicate in the discretionary grounds for setting aside default judgment?
Derailing Objectively
27
What are the conditions for summary judgment represented by 'No PROSPECT'?
* P - Prospect (of success) * R - Real (prospect) * O - Compelling (reason to wait until trial) * S - Success * P - Prospect (of success) * E - Evidence * C - Chance (to be wait until trial) * T - Reason (to wait until trial)
28
What does 'P' represent in the context of summary judgment when no PCR is applicable?
Prospect (of success)
29
What does 'C' indicate in the context of summary judgment when no PCR is applicable?
Compelling (reason)
30
What does 'R' stand for in the context of summary judgment when no PCR is applicable?
Reason (to wait until trial)
31
What does 'P' represent in the context of strike out grounds?
Grounds (none is reasonable)
32
What does 'A' signify in the grounds for strike out?
Abuse (of process)
33
What does 'I' indicate in the grounds for strike out?
Failure (in making a statement of case fly away)
34
What does 'N' stand for in the grounds for strike out?
Failure (to comply)
35
What does 'N' refer to in the context of strike out grounds?
No (reasonable grounds)
36
What does 'M' represent in the conditions for a freezing injunction?
Merits (of case)
37
What does 'E' indicate in the conditions for a freezing injunction?
Evidence (of asset)
38
What does 'D' stand for in the conditions for a freezing injunction?
Disclosure
39
What does 'A' represent in the conditions for a freezing injunction?
Balance of convenience (fair & just)
40
What does 'L' signify in the conditions for a freezing injunction?
Arguable good case
41
What does 'A' represent in the grounds for security for costs?
Assets (funds/money insufficient or not given)
42
What does 'U' indicate in the context of security for costs?
Unable (to pay own costs)
43
What does 'T' stand for in the grounds for security for costs?
Takes steps (to avoid/frustrate judgment)
44
What does 'O' represent in the context of security for costs?
Out of jurisdiction
45
What does 'A' signify in the protection test for security for costs?
All circumstances (just & fair?)
46
What does 'B' indicate in the protection test for security for costs?
Bona fide (with a claim?)
47
What does 'C' stand for in the protection test for security for costs?
Company (if it is the reason of lack of money?)
48
What does 'D' represent in the protection test for security for costs?
Delay (in making the application)
49
What does 'S' represent in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Serious (issue)
50
What does '1' indicate in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Balance of convenience (for & just)
51
What does 'D' stand for in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Serious (substantial matter to be tried)
52
What does 'A' represent in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Damages (adequate remedy)
53
What does 'M' signify in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Undertaking (damages provide protection?)
54
What does 'A' indicate in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Application (Promptly)
55
What does 'G' represent in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Good (fair?) conduct
56
What does 'E' stand for in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Exceptional
57
What does 'S' indicate in the American Cyanamid test for interim injunctions?
Status quo
58
What does 'S' represent in the grounds for interim payment?
Success
59
What does 'O' indicate in the grounds for interim payment?
Obtain (judgment)
60
What does 'O' refer to in the grounds for interim payment?
Substantial (sum to be obtained)
61
What does 'N' stand for in the grounds for interim payment?
Negligent (Grounds)
62
What does 'B' represent in the grounds for interim payment?
Balance (consideration)
63
What does 'A' indicate in the conditions for interim payment?
Amount (NOT exceed final sum)
64
What does 'T' stand for in the conditions for interim payment?
Time (aptly needed now?)
65
What does 'Y' represent in the grounds for specific disclosure?
Yourself (necessity)
66
What does 'O' indicate in the grounds for specific disclosure?
Omit (main disclosure)
67
What does 'U' stand for in the grounds for specific disclosure?
Undisclosed (known)
68
What does 'C' represent in the conditions for specific disclosure?
Concerns (about redaction)
69
What does 'U' indicate in the conditions for specific disclosure?
Unnecessary
70
What does 'T' stand for in the conditions for specific disclosure?
Time
71
What does 'D' represent in the tests for specific disclosure?
Enable (to resolve, save costs or fair proceedings)
72
What does 'O' indicate in the tests for specific disclosure?
Assist (to support own or other party's case)
73
What does 'O' stand for in the tests for specific disclosure?
Reasonable (requirements & use)
74
75
What is PACE Code C used for?
Detention matters (“C” = Cell = Detention)
76
What is PACE Code D used for?
Identification matters (“D” = ID = Identification)
77
What does “BALL” stand for in Summary-Only offences?
• B = Battery • A = Assault (s.39) • L = Low-Value Criminal Damage • L = Low-Value Shoplifting
78
What does “GRAMMA” stand for in Indictable-Only offences?
• G = GBH with intent (s.18) • R = Robbery • A = Aggravated Criminal Damage & Aggravated Arson • M = Murder & Attempted Murder • M = Manslaughter (Voluntary & Involuntary) • A = Aggravated Burglary
79
What category do offences that aren’t in BALL or GRAMMA fall into?
Either-Way offences
80
What does “ISO” stand for in bail exceptions?
• I = Interference with witness • S = Fail to Surrender • O = Commit offence while on bail
81
What does “SOW” stand for in bail exceptions?
• S = Fail to Surrender • O = Commit offence while on bail • W = Interference with Witness
82
What does “CSI” stand for in bail exceptions?
• C = Commit offence while on bail • S = Fail to Surrender • I = Interference with witness
83
What does “ADVOKATE” stand for in Turnbull Guidelines Factors?
• A = Amount of time observed • D = Distance between witness and suspect • V = Visibility • O = Obstruction • K = Known to witness • A = Any special reason to remember • T = Time lapse • E = Errors in first description
84
What does “SWIM” stand for in hearsay notice requirements?
• S = Statement for criminal proceedings (s.117(1)c) • W = Witness unavailable (s.116) • I = Interest of justice (s.114) • M = Multiple hearsays
85

My Personal SQE 2 Summary (11 decks)

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