Unit 3 (P4) describes the legal and human rights that protect citizens in the UK. Introduction. This whole essay is based, on humanitarian rights, and on how people diversity, affects them, in fields of work, and day to day life. This essay will also describe various, human and legal rights. Essay will underline the main United Nations responsibilities.
Unit 9 UNDERSTAND HOW TO HANDLE INFORMATION IN SOCIAL CARE SETTINGS. 1. Understand the need for secure handling of information in social care settings 2.1 Identify the legislation that relates to the recording, storage and sharing of information in social care The Data Protection Act 1998 is a United Kingdom Act of Parliament which defines UK law on the processing of data on identifiable living people. It is the main piece of legislation that governs the protection of personal data in the UK. Although the Act itself does not mention privacy, it was enacted to bring UK law into line with the European Directive of 1995 which required Member States to protect peoples fundamental rights and freedoms and in particular their right to privacy with respect to the processing of personal data.
It also incorporated The European Convention on Human Rights into UK law. Due to this act, the United Kingdom enjoyed a codified set of human rights for the first time. Prior to the introduction of this act, citizens only knew their rights in terms of the limitations of their freedoms. However, this Human Rights Act came into conflict with the state’s needs to maintain security and protection of the United Kingdom. A key example of this conflict was seen in the Afghan hijackers case.
This essay looks to discuss Parliamentary sovereignty as a constitutional relic and will argue that it has not been rendered obsolete by the supremacy of European law. This will be done by examining the relationship between the United Kingdom and the European Union. It will further argue that although the United Kingdom’s statutory recognition of the Human Rights Act 1998, in response to the convention of HR, may be seen to limit the supremacy of Parliament, it will prove that Parliament still reigns supreme. It will highlight that the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty is a relevant and crucial doctrine within the United Kingdom’s constitution as it is essential for parliament to enact statutory law. This essay, taking all the above arguments into consideration, will conclude that Parliamentary sovereignty is very much alive within the UK constitution.
Question 1: Explain what is meant by the term “legislative competence”. In order to explain what is meant by the term “legislative competence” I will look at the relevant act that established the Scottish Parliament and sections of that act which detail the parliament’s ability to legislate on matters of devolution. The Scottish Parliament was established under “The Scotland Act 1998” and with the creation of the new Parliament came its ability to legislate on matters devolved to it. Section 29 of the act sets out the limits of “legislative competence” for the Scottish Parliament and its ability to introduce laws and legislation. Rather than detail areas of which the parliament can legislate, the Act lists matters which are reserved by the UK Parliament.
The Canadian Bill of Rights was enacted by Parliament in 1960. It applies to legislation and policies of the federal government and guarantees rights and freedoms similar to those found in the Charter (e.g. equality rights, legal rights, and freedom of religion, of speech and of association). The Bill is not, however, part of the Constitution of Canada. The federal and provincial and territorial governments have adopted legislation (human rights acts or codes) prohibiting discrimination on various grounds in relation to employment, the provision of goods, services and facilities customarily available to the public, and accommodation.
Data protection Act demands that all data collected can only be accessed with the client consent, also the client has the right to know what information you have collect has well, they also have the right to ask if there is any information that you have collect, that they don’t already know this the freedom of information Act 2000, Explain why it is so important to have secure systems for recording and storing information in a social care setting. Well for first off it is the law, the people that we are caring for are individual and have the right to have personal data securely sorted away, only people that need to have the information should be able to get this information it protect their confidentiality and it will protect from unauthorised viewing, passing on private information can fringe their safety. OUTCOME 2: Know how to access support for handling information in social care settings. 1.1) Describe how to access guidance, information and advice about handling information. Has soon as you start training they will tell you where and when to get information, again it on a need to know bases, as care you do need to know everything, the main things you need to know are in every clients house, form what meds they are on to what time they like to go a bed, but before you read their care plan, you should always ask
Who graduate from the University of Oxford where he studied modern history and politics. Cooke was a immigration from England in 2011 to the United States. His work’s major aim was mostly on free speech, Anglo-American history, British liberty, the Second Amendment, and American exceptionalism. Cooke’s argument in this article was that the logic of belief was for gun ownership is based on the concepts of the Constitution’s Second Amendment’s statement which states that the citizens have the right to be armed in order to protect their own
Dr. Lint has worked at the department of political science in Vanderbilt University and is hence highly experienced in the issues of international law and its applications. Alexander provides various accounts including legislations to look at when focusing on abuse of human right to life. He says it is also important to note that in regards to ‘right to life’ there are several legislations that while protecting individual’s right to life, gives exceptions under which someone can lose the right to life. The European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms’ (ECHR) article number two holds that “Everyone rights to life shall be protected by law” (Brian 2002). This means that the article provision is not an absolute law in itself but a right that is subject to several other exceptions.
However, if businesses believe they have been a victim of deceptive advertising they can bring an action under s.43(a) of the Lanham Act. The Federal Trade Commission has developed a framework for regulating deceptive commercial speech, in which one must prove the advertisement was a “material representation, omission or practice” that was “likely to mislead a customer”, and that “no one acting reasonably under the circumstances” would believe the claims. Deceptive commercial speech in the UK is regulated by the Unfair Commercial Practices Directive (UCPD) as well as national advertising codes. The UCPD seeks the protect the economic interests of consumers from deceptive commercial practices but does not seek to protect businesses. The UK also regulates political campaign spending for the 365 days up to the vote and four months after the vote but does this only for relevant elections and does not regulate outside these campaign periods.