University of Leicester Student Law Review 11, vol. 1

The articles in this journal were carefully selected from a pool of submissions, and represent some valuable insights into medical consent, compensation culture, racial inequalities in the English Criminal Justice system, political inequalities in the Canadian Vaccine Passport policies during COVID-19, and more. Furthermore, we have reserved a special portion of the Review for Competition-Winning Essays written by Leicester Law School's students, to celebrate their achievements and academic excellence.

The Implications of Montgomery v Lanarkshire Health Board [2015] on Standards of Care, Patient Autonomy and Informed Consent

Esinam Ayesu-Attah

Page 1 - 4

Private Versus Public Policing and the Commodification of Social Control

Sophia D’Souza

Page 5-12

Compensation Culture in the Tort of Negligence: Myth or Reality?

Jia Xi Wong

Page 13-18

Cycle of Mistrust: A Critical Examination of Government Race Reports as a contributor to cyclical mistrust amongst BAME communities towards the English Criminal Justice System

Camilia Amouzegar

Page 19-23

The Right to Bodily Autonomy under Section 7 of The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Rebecca Bocchinfuso

Page 24-27

Freedom of Conscience during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Review of Ontario’s Vaccine Passport Policy

David Fanni

Page 28-39

The Singapore and New York Conventions on International Mediation and Arbitration: A Comparative Analysis Jolanta Matejaszek

Page 40-46

Why the Right to Vote should be Extended to all Prisoners under New Laws

Sarah Mercat

Page 47-50

Daly and Proportionality: the Expedition to a more Rights-Protective Standard of Review

Mohamed Rashwan

Page 51-54