Business Law Report: Law Making Process and Separation of Power

This report provides an overview of business law, focusing on the law-making processes in Mauritius and the UK, and the doctrine of separation of powers. The introduction defines business law and its significance, covering areas like IPR, employment, and contract law. The report then details the law-making processes in Mauritius, highlighting its parliamentary democracy and sources of law, including legislation, customs, and case laws. It contrasts this with the UK's system. The doctrine of separation of powers is explained, clarifying the division of governmental responsibilities among legislative, executive, and judiciary branches. The conclusion summarizes the key points, emphasizing the differences in law-making processes and the importance of the separation of powers in maintaining checks and balances. The report includes references to relevant legal and academic sources.

Business law (Part 1)

Table of Contents
• Introduction
• Law making process
• Doctrine of Separation of Power
• Conclusion
• References

Introduction
Business law is the branch of corporate law
which deals with all the important legal rights
that all the corporate in the organization use
to follow. It covers all the important laws in it
like IPR, employment law, contract law and
many more. Through this all the organizations
can evenly work in a legal manner without
any issues.
This report will cover all the lawmaking
process and separation of power doctrine

Law making process in Mauritius and UK
The lawmaking process that is being applied in Mauritius is through all the
Parliamentary democracy which is being lead it by the British system it has several
separation of powers which have a legislative, executive and judiciary and all the laws
are being made under the surveillance of them. The most important sources of
lawmaking in Mauritius is legislation, Customs and case laws with that legislation used
to cover the delegated and primary legislation which helps out to make the power to be
given by the Parliament and all the important democracies and the decisions which
certain laws are being made by the government with that customs used to provide the
patterns in the ways through which the law can be recognised in the existing form and
all the case laws helps out to make the precedents and all the other statues that helps to
make the decision binding on all.

Doctrine of Separation of Powers
Doctrine of separation of powers means all the
division in the responsibilities of the
government in various branches through which
the power exercising and their functions is
being made. It provides the exercising of certain
powers in all the limits and areas.
As in UK there is no concept of absolute
separation of powers as all the Parliament and
the executive courts have their own diagonals
and parameters through which they used to
exercise their works and powers in according to
with them

Conclusion
It is concluded from the above PPT that business law is a branch of civil law
which deals with issues of businesses. There is a separate law making process
in both Mauritius and UK and the former has three sources of law, legislations,
customs and cases. The UK has seven step process of law making which is
completed with Royal assent from Monarch. Further the doctrine of separation
of power separates the three branches of government and makes them
independent of each other.

References
• Hodgson, T.F., 2018. The mysteriously appearing and disappearing doctrine of
separation of powers: toward a distinctly South Africa doctrine for a more
radically transformative Constitution. South African Journal on Human
Rights, 34(1), pp.57-90.
• Steiger, D., 2017. The Separation of Powers Doctrine and the Power of
Participation: Citizen's Influence in Delegated Rule-Making in the United States,
the European Union and Germany.
• Cities, U. and UCLG, L.G., 2019. Jolene Lin, Governing Climate Change: Global
Cities and Transnational Lawmaking, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University
Press, 2018. ISBN: 978-108440981 (pbk), 222 PP., $34-99.

Thank You