Instruction: Please write three short journal entries in the boxes below. Each entry should be related to a different concept, idea, institution, or legislation we have covered so far in Law; highlight it in CAPITAL LETTERS and demonstrate in your writing that you understand it. Include some relevant context and your experience in the entry, just like you would in a personal journal. Suggested word count for each entry: about 100-200. An example of a journal entry: 12 March 2021. Earlier this summer I bought a bicycle from the website of a bicycle store in Christchurch (I live in Auckland). I knew it was used, and I paid about a third less than the retail price. But I am starting to have some regrets. The seller didn't depict some of the scratches in his photos. When I finally got to test out the bicycle, I felt its brakes needed work. I thought I had no legal protection because it was a used bicycle, not a new one. But in today's Law lecture I learned that I was in fact still protected by the CONSUMER GUARANTEES ACT, since my bicycle was sold "in trade", by a bicycle store. I am so relieved! I think I will try to contact the seller and seek a remedy, maybe the cost of repairing the scratches and brakes. Law journal entry 1 (3 marks) Date: Talk about CONSUMER GUARANTEES ACT Law journal entry 2 (3 marks) Date: Talk about LAW OF CONTRACT Law journal entry 3 (3 marks) Date: Talk about CRIMINAL LAW Instruction: Please write three short journal entries in the boxes below. Each entry should be related to a different concept, idea, institution, or legislation we have covered so far in Law; highlight it in CAPITAL LETTERS and demonstrate in your writing that you understand it. Include some relevant context and your experience in the entry, just like you would in a personal journal. Suggested word count for each entry: about 100-200. An example of a journal entry: 12 March 2021. Earlier this summer I bought a bicycle from the website of a bicycle store in Christchurch (I live in Auckland). I knew it was used, and I paid about a third less than the retail price. But I am starting to have some regrets. The seller didn't depict some of the scratches in his photos. When I finally got to test out the bicycle, I felt its brakes needed work. I thought I had no legal protection because it was a used bicycle, not a new one. But in today's Law lecture I learned that I was in fact still protected by the CONSUMER GUARANTEES ACT, since my bicycle was sold "in trade", by a bicycle store. I am so relieved! I think I will try to contact the seller and seek a remedy, maybe the cost of repairing the scratches and brakes. Law journal entry 1 (3 marks) Date: Talk about CONSUMER GUARANTEES ACT Law journal entry 2 (3 marks) Date: Talk about LAW OF CONTRACT Law journal entry 3 (3 marks) Date: Talk about CRIMINAL LAW
