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In Ferson Contractors Ltd v Levolux AT Ltd [2002] EWCA Civ 11, the Court of Appeal stated that ‘the character of s.108 Housing Grants Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 was ‘draconian’ (‘harsh, severe, cruel’). The process is swift and an effective means of resolving disputes and, where the adjudicator is wrong, the matter can be corrected in subsequent arbitration or litigation. According to HHJ Coulson QC’s description in Harlow & Milner Ltd v Mrs Linda Teasdale [2006] EWHC 1708 (TCC), this can lead to ‘clear but sometimes harsh consequences’

Diverse definitions of giftedness abound. In order to understand the research, to debate the issues and to be effective in identifying and providing for gifted students in schools, teachers need to develop a clear understanding of the concept of giftedness. Schools need to develop and articulate shared understanding of giftedness and adopt a school-wide definition that is appropriate for their context. This assignment will help students to explore (in detail and at depth) one definition of giftedness and consider both the beliefs that inform the definition and the implications that flow from the definition

Natalia Gregory has a degree in chemistry and is a qualified naturopath. She has inherited a substantial amount of money and intends to create a herbal based range of creams to alleviate muscle pain, especially after sport. These creams have a pleasant flower smell and may appeal especially to woman; she is also considering providing a more masculine smell for men. These will be sold to pharmacies and gift shops nationally

Over several decades, technology has significantly improved forensic sciences. One new technology is model. The two- dimensional images of bullets are essentially photographs, often black and white, with a distinct limit of detail. The use of technology has change the methods of analyzing the bullets in firearm examined. Analysis of these projection ballistic can help determine where a weapon was fired, based on shells and cartridges left at the crime scene. Comprehensive ballistic identification system require gun manufacture to test-fire the firearms it produce and store images of the ballistic marking left on cartridges. Imaging for forensic comparison of bullets and cartridge case provides specific advantages in reach. Forensic Investigators are developing and improving databases that identify ridge and groove markings left behind from fired rounds