What statutes can be taken in to the Commercial Law examination?
Statutes may be brought into examinations, but subject to certain conditions. The reasons for these conditions are; (1) so that the same rules and circumstances apply to everyone; and (2) to enable staff, including outside invigilators, to police the exam hall with simple rules which they can understand and apply. Breach of these conditions may be treated as a disciplinary offence and you may be denied the use of any statutes during the examination. The conditions are: (1) Only (a) Avizandum Statutes, Scots Commercial and Consumer Law, (ed. J A Hamilton) ; and (b) Blackstone’s Statutes on Company Law(but of any year) may be used. (2) No other version of statutes may be used and photocopies may not be used. (3) The statutes must be unannotated. No notes, indexing, or highlighting. You are allowed to bring in the printer’s version. The only addition permitted is your name or other indication of ownership. (4) Statutes used, or available for use, during examinations may be checked by invi