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The Law Reform Commission of Hong Kong The Law Reform Commission of Hong Kong was established in January 1980 The Commission considers for reform those aspects of the laws of Hong Kong which are referred to it by the Secretary for Justice or the Chief Justice Members of the Commission are appointed by the Chief Executive, on the advice of the Secretary for Justice, and include academic and practising lawyers, and prominent
The Law Reform Commission of Hong Kong - Publications . . . Conditional Fees (HKLRC Consultation Paper) The Conditional Fees Sub-committee of the Law Reform Commission (LRC) released a consultation paper on conditional fees The sub-committee recommends, amongst other proposals, that existing prohibitions against the use of conditional fees should be lifted for certain types of civil litigation, so that lawyers may choose to charge conditional fees in
Rules for the 12 Law Reform Essay Competition 2025 Rules for the 12th Law Reform Essay Competition 2025 Topic: In Hong Kong, due to technological advancement and a dense living environment, it is hard for victims to escape harassment Harassment can take place in the physical sphere or virtually in various forms Due to the limitations of established causes of action, victims sometimes frame their claims as the tort of harassment However
The Law Reform Commission of Hong Kong - Publications - Report Class Actions (HKLRC Report) The Law Reform Commission published a report on 28 May 2012, proposing that a mechanism for class actions should be adopted in Hong Kong The proposal was put forward after careful and thorough consideration of the responses to the Commission's consultation paper The Commission believed that the introduction of a comprehensive regime for class action would enhance
The Law Reform Commission of Hong Kong - Publications - Report The Age of Criminal Responsibility in Hong Kong (HKLRC Report) The current law in Hong Kong is that no child under the age of seven can be guilty of an offence The law also presumes that a child between the ages of seven and 14 is incapable of committing a crime, unless the prosecution proves beyond reasonable doubt that, at the time of the offence, the child was well aware that his or her