Sui generis

Sui generis Meaning

"Sui generis" comes from Latin and means "of its own kind" or "unique." This term is often used in the law to describe something that is unique, unmatched, or never before seen. When a legal situation or thing is called "sui generis," it means that it does not fit nicely into any current category or legal description. It means that something is unique and special and needs to be thought about and analysed carefully. This phrase is a warning to lawyers that some situations can't be easily put in a box or understood with the help of current legal systems. Instead, they need a new and personalised approach.

Law books

Law Tutor's books are a thorough compilation of legal notes designed to meet the criteria of the SQE assessment specification, the CILEX qualification framework, and the University of London's LLB programme. They are produced by a former law professor and barrister. Yet anybody taking legal classes at any institution or taking the LLB, SQE, CILEX, PGDL, GDL, or UOL law examinations will find the law books valuable.