Common law reasoning and institutions Study Pack
page 199
11 ‘The Hierarchy’
Marcel Berlins and Clare Dyer
Pages 60–65 from Berlins, M. and Dyer, C. The Law Machine.
(London: Penguin Books, 2000) new fifth edition
[ISBN 978-0140287561].
This reading relates to the Common law reasoning and
institutions subject guide, Chapter 9.
Staff and students of the University of London External
Laws Programme are reminded that copyright subsists
in this extract and the work from which it was taken.
This copy has been made under a licence from the
Copyright Licensing Agency of the UK (www.cla.co.uk).
Any digital or printed copy supplied to or made by you
under the terms of this licence is for use in connection
with this course of study. You may retain such copies
after the end of the course, but strictly for your own
personal use.
Except as provided by copyright law, no further copy-
ing, storage or distribution (including by email) is
permitted without the consent of the copyright holder.
The author has moral rights in this work and neither
staff nor students may cause or permit the distortion,
mutilation or other modification of the work, or any
other derogatory treatment of it, which would be prej-
udicial to the honour or reputation of the author(s).
Reproduced by the University of London External
Programme, 2007.
Scanning authorised by Professor Wayne Morrison
(designated person).
Common law reasoning and institutions course (LLB,
Diploma).
page 200 University of London External System
Common law reasoning and institutions Study Pack page 201
page 202 University of London External System
Common law reasoning and institutions Study Pack page 203
page 204 University of London External System
Common law reasoning and institutions Study Pack page 205
page 206 University of London External System