User:Palestine24/sandbox

Activity. 5.4.1 - for peer review
This journal article is beneficial in providing insight within the “Nature” section by detailing the significant latitude of discretionary influence the courts of equity have and their resulting equitable decrees; acting as a power in administering justice, protecting personal rights and maintaining public interests.

This article provides great insight for the purposes of the “Equity and Common Law” and “Comparison of the Courts of Equity” sections, by its examination of the differences in judicial procedures/techniques of common law courts and courts of equity, and the merged state of law that occurred since the Judicature Act.

This journal article will be used primarily in the “History” and “Nature” sections to discuss the history of the court of equity in relation to restrictions upon its jurisdiction, and also its current role in the protection of personal rights such as property, reputation and privacy.

This source provides effective understandings regarding the evolvement and union of equity and the common law courts, and comparative discussions of the various countries; within the appropriate subheadings of “Equity and Common Law” and “Comparison of the Courts of Equity”.

Given the broad coverage of this textbook, it’s essential in expanding upon the sections of “History”, “Equity and Common Law” and “Nature”; with reference to the origin of the equity jurisdiction, the substance of equity within the courts, and the various jurisdictions that exist between the equity and common law court relationship.

Nature
This section enlightens readers on the operation of the equitable jurisdiction within the courts of equity. The subheading 'Powers of Courts of Equity' aims to cover the foundation of the court's rules/principles that it abides by throughout proceedings and judgements.

A Merged Administration
The passing of the English Judicature Act 1873 established the new High Court of Justice and Court of Appeal division in order to replace the old Chancery, Common Pleas, Queen’s Bench and Exchequer Courts. The distinct changes in the court’s administration included the ability for separate divisions to obtain concurrent jurisdiction in relation to common law and equitable principles. As Lord Watson reiterates, the main purpose of this Act was to provide parties to a litigation “all remedies to which they are entitled”. This prevents the need to recourse to another court and reduces the complexity of legal proceedings.

Answers to Module 7 Questions

 * Describe your media - I created a timeline regarding the evolvement/history of the court of equity and its jurisdiction, beginning from the 13th century. I used graphics software to create a digital illustration from scratch.
 * Is it your own work? - Yes.
 * What is the file format? - PNG or JPEG image format.
 * What license have you chosen? - Public domain license.
 * What category/gallery will you add it to? - Courts of equity, Equity (law), Court of Chancery.
 * How will you describe the file? - Timeline of the evolvement of the court of equity and the equitable jurisdiction.