Must and Ought to - Grammar short Lesson

Must doesn’t change its form, whatever be its tense or the number and person of its subject. It can refer to the present or future.
    You must do this now. (Present)
    He must pay damages. (Future)
    You must file a petition. (Future)

The aim of this book is to demonstrate to the well-prepared candidate how to translate the knowledge gained through studies, into answers that will attract high grades, not by the quoting of abstruse cases that settle fine points of law, but by the logical use of material that should be within the student's knowledge.

Topics in which there have been recent developments are always popular with examiners, and included in this book are questions involving duty of care, nervous shock, liability of the police and rescue services, defamation and damages, as well as other ever-popular areas that are regularly tested by examiners.

A study of this book will result in a dramatic increase in the examination grades of the reader.