• Competition Law
  Towards further reform?
  An Examination of the Legal Framework and Practical Capacity of the European and U.S. Federal Authorities to Regulate Mergers in Current Global Market Conditions
  Andrew Hinstridge, University of Glasgow, 2000
• International Law
  The Forbidden Land: The Position of Tibet In International Law
  Andrew Todd, University of Glasgow, 1999
• Internet Banking
  Is the approach taken in relation to consumer protection in the traditional banking environment effective in the sphere of on-line banking?
  Greig Anderson, University of Glasgow, 2000

Essays:

• Commercial Banking
  The concept of Proximity in Mumford and Smith v Bank of Scotland
  Kevin Crombie, University of Glasgow, 1999
• Criminal Law / Criminology
  Do economic theories of crime explain the causes of criminality in the United Kingdom in the present day?
  Stuart Club, University of Aberdeen, 2000
• Law and the Economy
  A Bank of England free to set interest rates is a fundamentally undemocratic development.  This is precisely its attraction.
  Andrew Hinstridge, University of Glasgow, 2000
• Medical / Child Law
  The child and refusal of medical treatment
  Stuart Clubb, University of Aberdeen, 2000
• Tax Law       
  Analyse the present tax treatment of road transport; does it represent a commitment to “green taxation”?
  Greig Anderson, University of Glasgow, 2000

Anonymous Contributions:

• Company Law
  ANON, 2^nd Year, 1998
  If the Articles of Association are given contractual effect by Section 14 of the Companies Act 1985 what is the need for other regulation in Company Law?
  

Please Note:

The University and year refer to where and when the essay was written.  It should be noted also that the contributors may no longer be students but were at the time of writing.

No information contained above is intended to be nor should be construed as being legal advice.  There is no guarantee that the works are correct at all or accurately state the law of Scotland and users are reminded that they should NOT rely on any of the information without either taking legal advice or confirming the information themselves through their own research.