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Lon Fuller and the Inner Morality of Law
Lon Fuller and the Inner Morality of Law

... What I have called the internal morality of law is in this sense a procedural version of natural law, though to avoid misunderstanding the word "procedural" should be assigned a special and expanded sense so that it would include, for example, a substantive accord between official action and enacted ...
Handling Conflicts of Law in Consumer Protection
Handling Conflicts of Law in Consumer Protection

... Consumer protection law and overlap with relevant laws in regulatory scope Consumer protection policy does not comprise a single act but is a complex combination of several relevant legal normative documents, such as law on contracts, marketing, packaging and labelling, advertising and provision of ...
COMMON LAW V. CIVIL LAW SYSTEMS
COMMON LAW V. CIVIL LAW SYSTEMS

... Historically, much law in the American common law system has been created by judicial decisions, especially in such important areas as the law of property, contracts and torts -- what in civil law countries would be known as "private delicts." Civil law countries, in contrast, have adopted comprehe ...
Legality and Irony
Legality and Irony

... learn how to “think like a lawyer”. This is not a natural way of thinking. It is rather something highly artificial. This artificiality does not become second nature once students enter the world of legal practice. Outside the context of professional interaction, lawyers talk about law from an exter ...
Online Quizzes and Answers for Business Law Today
Online Quizzes and Answers for Business Law Today

... b. Correct. Legal realists believe that judges should take social and economic realities into account when deciding cases. c. Incorrect. This is not characteristic of the positivist school of legal thought. d. Incorrect. The natural law tradition focuses on laws that are inherent in nature and that ...
Ndulo Think Piece - World Justice Project
Ndulo Think Piece - World Justice Project

... association, equality before the law, due process, and protection against discrimination. To some extent, the essence of the rule of law lies in its juxtaposition to the “rule of men.” This aphorism is not meant to express that laws are capable of governing society without the help of men and women. ...
Comparative Law Class 4
Comparative Law Class 4

... Digest/Institutes became law in 533, and revised Code in 534. ...
Protection against Domestic Violence in the Czech Republic
Protection against Domestic Violence in the Czech Republic

... crimes of obstructing of authoritative decision  In relation to protection of subjective interests of the violated person it defines crimes of violation against individuals or community, maltreatment, bodily harm, subjugation or duress  The violator should be sentenced for these crimes to imprison ...
The Importance of International Environmental Law
The Importance of International Environmental Law

...  Convention on Biological Diversity  Framework Convention on Climate Change  Agenda 21 ...
RULE OF LAW
RULE OF LAW

... law" or Rechtsstaat is considered a prerequisite for democracy, and as such, has served as a common basis for human rights discourse between countries such as the People's Republic of China and the West. The rule of law is an ancient ideal first posited by Plato as grounded in divine reason and so i ...
International Law and Policy of Sustainable Development
International Law and Policy of Sustainable Development

... to tackle global poverty and other acute inequalities, whilst at the same time responding to issues of global environmental degradation. Now over twelve years after the seminal UN Conference on Environment and Development in 1992, a point has been reached where the discussion is no longer simply abo ...
PPT - Nicolas Suzor
PPT - Nicolas Suzor

HUMR5140 Introduction to Human Rights Law Autumn 2011
HUMR5140 Introduction to Human Rights Law Autumn 2011

... (c) Any relevant rules of international law applicable in the relations between the parties. Art. 32. Supplementary means of interpretation. Recourse may be had to supplementary means of interpretation, including the preparatory work of the treaty and the circumstances of its conclusion, in order to ...
The Regulation of Covert Surveillance
The Regulation of Covert Surveillance

... that Article 30 speaks of “legal procedures” therefore indicates that a meaning other than “prescribed by law” was intended. ...
Criminal Law: Canada and the World
Criminal Law: Canada and the World

... • There is a relationship between morality and criminal law. • What makes an action immoral? • Rules by which you personally distinguish right from wrong may not be the same as others…for example: Gambling!!! • For some actions, issues of right and wrong are entirely matters of personal conscience. ...
The Relationship between Law and Morals
The Relationship between Law and Morals

... This view maintains that the freedom of the individual in society is paramount and more important than a conception of morality which may not be held by all members of society. Judges should apply the law as it stands and should not have their decisions influenced by the majority’s moral standpoint. ...
History of Legal Thought
History of Legal Thought

... and contract which are common across all cultures. ...
Lsn_Baum_Feb13_PositLaw_CLN4UI
Lsn_Baum_Feb13_PositLaw_CLN4UI

... Therefore, security and preservation of peace were fundamental to polictical and social justice. ...
Proclamation of Neutrality (April 22, 1793)
Proclamation of Neutrality (April 22, 1793)

... And I do hereby also make known, that whosoever of the citizens of the United States shall render himself liable to punishment or forfeiture under the law of nations, by committing, aiding or abetting hostilities against any of the said powers, or by carrying to any of them, those articles which are ...
Guide to the week`s readings and seminar questions
Guide to the week`s readings and seminar questions

... idea has been given both religious and scientific spins in the history of Western jurisprudence, normally at the same time. The history of natural law theory is usually traced through Aristotle and the Roman Catholic legal tradition (Thomas Aquinas), and remains most forceful today in discussions of ...
First International Conference
First International Conference

... embody the ethics and practice of care: company as well as medical monitoring. Given the health benefits of relationship, touch and sexual satisfaction, as well as their commercial benefits, a confluence of the caring and sex industries is inevitable. Sexbots are a logical outcome, not only for the ...
the “first” european codification of private law: the abgb
the “first” european codification of private law: the abgb

... of the science of law making (Gesetzgebungslehre)7 – legislation has to avoid amendments because they criticize the previous legislator, which is not expected to be done in a monarchical state. Whilst the predecessors of the ABGB – the unfinished 1786 ABGB and the 1797 civil code for Galicia – regul ...
Document
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...  This raises two questions (1) How pervasive is this phenomenon?  (2) To what extent does this call into question the role of judge? ...
Bills Passed By The National Assembly
Bills Passed By The National Assembly

... which the magistrates should exercise their powers, and should watch and check transgressors. In modern Europe, written constitutions came into greater use during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Constitutions such as that of the United States, created in 1787, were influenced by the ancient ...
The Development of Global Standards in INTERNATIONAL LAW
The Development of Global Standards in INTERNATIONAL LAW

... in the peremptory norms of international law (jus ...
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Traditional Chinese law

Traditional Chinese law refers to the laws, regulations and rules used in China up to 1911, when the last imperial dynasty fell. It has undergone continuous development since at least the 11th century BC. This legal tradition is distinct from the common law and civil law traditions of the West – as well as Islamic law and classical Hindu law – and to a great extent, is contrary to the concepts of contemporary Chinese law. It incorporates elements of both Legalist and Confucian traditions of social order and governance. To Westerners, perhaps the most striking feature of the traditional Chinese criminal procedure is that it was an inquisitorial system where the judge conducts a public investigation of a crime, rather than an adversarial system where the judge decides between attorneys representing the prosecution and defense. ""The Chinese traditionally despised the role of advocate and saw such people as parasites who attempted to profit from the difficulties of others. The magistrate saw himself as someone seeking the truth, not a partisan for either side.""Two traditional Chinese terms approximate ""law"" in the modern sense. The first, lü (律), means primarily ""norm"" or ""model"". The second, fa (法), is usually rendered as ""statute"".
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