Legal Framework and Legal Solutions

Legal Framework and Legal
Solutions

INTRODUCTION
A legal framework is concerned with a step of rules, procedural steps often established
through common law on the basis of which decisions are given in the court. It is a document
under which the rules, regulations and obligations of government, citizen and companies are
set and it is mandatory for them to abide by in order to avoid any legal consequences. The
Potato council was established in UK in the year 1997 to promote the production and selling
of potatoes in the country. As of 2019, there are more than 2900 potato farmers and 700
distributors that sell and export in different part of the world. It is a division of non-
departmental public body and comes under the division of agriculture and horticulture
development board. The current report will focus on the nature of legal system, its impact on
business, formation of different business and legal solutions in solving disputes.
MAIN BODY
Different sources of English law.
The major source of English law are legislation, common law, European law and European
convention law.
 Legislation: Legislation involves preparation of laws by local, state or
national parties. The UK parliament holds the power to pass the laws. The
house of commons has 650 members where each member represents a
geographical location and is voted by the people living in that area.
Whereas, the house of lords involves 800 individuals out of which the 600 are
appointed by Queen on Prime Minister's recommendation and the other
member are inherited ‘lord’ or ‘lady’ of the England.
The legitimate arrangement of England and Wales is a customary law one, so
the choices of the senior investigative courts (see beneath) become some
portion of the law (Austen-Baker, 2017).
 European Union Law: EU laws outweifg the UK laws because Britain is a
member state of European union.
The European Convention on Human Rights
Being the Member State of the Council of Europe, the UK is a signatory to the
European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). The Human Rights Act
1998, which became effective in October 2000, empowers every one of the
courts in the UK to ensure that the rights are diferentiated in the ECHR.
Arrangement of UK law