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7) Which of the Following Is Not an Irrebuttable Presumption? Children Under the Age of 7 Being Incapable of Committing Felony Children

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7) Which of the following is not an irrebuttable presumption? Children under the age of 7 being incapable of committing felony Children under the age of 15 being incapable of giving consent for sexual intercourse Husband being the father of child born during marriage Everyone assumed to know all the entries in the Land Registry The woman giving birth to a child being the mother 8) 1. The laws may be ambiguous II. The rules may be very concrete II. The provisions may have gaps Which of the above is/are among the reasons why interpretation of law is needed? Only I I and II I and III II and III I, II and III 9) Which of the following methods of interpretation enables the centuries-old laws kept up-to-date by judges, by taking into account the social and cultural values and balance of interests at the time of enactment of the relevant law? Textual interpretation Free interpretation Logical interpretation Teleological interpretation Textual interpretation

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7) The correct answer is: Husband being the father of child born during marriage.Explanation: The other options are examples of irrebuttable presumptions, which are legal assumptions that cannot be challenged or refuted. The presumption that a husband is the father of a child born during marriage is not an irrebuttable presumption, as it can be challenged and refuted with evidence.8) The correct answer is: I, II and III.Explanation: All three reasons mentioned are valid reasons why interpretation of law is needed. Laws may be ambiguous, rules may be very concrete, and provisions may have gaps, all of which require interpretation to clarify and apply the law effectively.9) The correct answer is: Teleological interpretation.Explanation: Teleological interpretation, also known as purposive interpretation, involves interpreting a law based on the purpose or intent behind it, rather than just the literal text. This method takes into account the social and cultural values and balance of interests at the time of enactment of the relevant law, allowing judges to keep centuries-old laws up-to-date.