Hong Kong Universities – Law Interview experience

Chinese University of Hong Kong One on one interview with a professor Asked questions about ... why CU, why law, career plans, social issues in HK Interested in your personality, extracurriculars, hobbies, passion, whatever you mention in your Personal Statement Asked questions about biggest failures, favourite sports teams, etc Really depends on your interviewer and …

Continue reading Hong Kong Universities – Law Interview experience

Hong Kong Universities – Law Interview experience

Chinese University of Hong Kong One on one interview with a professor Asked questions about ... why CU, why law, career plans, social issues in HK Interested in your personality, extracurriculars, hobbies, passion, whatever you mention in your Personal Statement Asked questions about biggest failures, favourite sports teams, etc Really depends on your interviewer and …

Continue reading Hong Kong Universities – Law Interview experience

Great resources for law

Bunch of legal questions/issues with answers: here (HKU's orientation bundle) Oxford Law Faculty podcasts (Podcasts of Law lectures, and other videos not relating to specific courses, presented by the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford) Legal problems: Professor Graham Virgo and Janet O'Sullivan (a great simulation of what a supervision is like - challenge yourself to think …

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Hong Kong Law: Geoffrey Ma – 25 years with the Basic Law

It's a great idea to know a little bit about your local legal system (and maybe it's history as well) to evidence that you're interested in studying law. Basic Law 1990, took effect in 97 Unique nature of HK recognised through 1 country 2 systems: 1. brings the CONCEPT of independent judiciary (socialist philosophy - …

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Notes from “Justice: What’s the right thing to do?

Introduction Three different ways of thinking about justice, using the example of price gouging 1. Welfare maximisation (price gouging in desperate times ⇒ attract more workers ⇒ fix more roofs) Just because you’re angry does not mean that you should interfere with the market forces But… whose welfare maximisation? What if someone can’t afford it? …

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