Suchergebnisse

The heinous practise of child marriage has existed in India since the Middle Ages. The validity of child marriage has even been acknowledged by parliamentarians. Personal laws are the rules that regulate marriage. Section 5 of the Hindu Marriage Act defines what constitutes a legal marriage. According to Section 5(iii) of the Act, the age of marriage is one of the most important requirements for a legal marriage. According to the clause, the bride is 18 years old and the groom is 21 years old. People, according to the researcher, do not strictly stick to the age criterion. It has been given more weight than other laws because it is a personal law. Because precedents suggest that child marriage does not fall within the Hindu Marriage Act's sections 11 and 12. Furthermore, even though the validity of the child's marriage is disputed, it is punishable under the Act. As a result, the researcher concludes that child marriage should be evaluated in light of the welfare of the children.

Introduction -- 1. The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples -- 2. Reconciliation, trust and liberal inclusion -- 3. The declaration and the postsettler liberal state: perspectives from Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States -- 4. Plurality, human rights and what's wrong with liberal inclusion? -- 5. Self-determination-the power and the practice -- 6. The declaration in comparative context -- 7. Sovereignty -- 8. Difference, deliberation and reason -- 9. Differentiated citizenship: a liberal politics of potential -- Conclusion.

1. A counter-archival sensibility : picking up Hannah Arendt's 'Reflections on Little Rock' / Jennifer L. Culbert -- 2. Listening to the archive : failing to hear / Jill Stauffer -- 3. (Un)remembering : countering law's archive : improvisation as social practice / Sara Ramshaw and Paul Stapleton -- 4. Animating the archive : artefacts of law / Trish Luker -- 5. The file as hypertext : documents, files and the many worlds of the paper state / Mayur Suresh -- 6. Counter-archive as staging dissensus / Karin Van Marle -- 7. Constitutions are not enough : museums as law's counter-archive / Stacy Douglas -- 8. Archiving victimhood : practices of inscription in international criminal law / Sara Kendall -- 9. The conspiracy archive : Turkey's 'deep state' on trial / Basak Ertur -- 10. Making a treaty archive : indigenous rights on the Canadian development frontier / Miranda Johnson -- 11. Schmitt's Weisheit der Zelle : rethinking the concept of the political / Jacques De Ville.

Cet ouvrage trace les moments forts de l'évolution de la protection de l'enfance au Québec. Les différents thèmes abordés par les auteurs, de la délinquance à l'adoption en passant par le rôle des communautés religieuses, témoignent de cette préoccupation de situer la question de la protection de la jeunesse dans une perspective plus globale qu'une simple affaire de lois

Printed ephemera. ; In double columns. ; Caption title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

1866 vol. includes a section covering the regular session of 1864 and the special session of 1865 with title: General laws of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon. ; 1868 volume has title: General laws of the state of Oregon passed at the fifth regular session of the Legislative assembly thereof. ; Title varies slightly. ; 1866 vol. includes a section covering the regular session of 1864 and the special session of 1865 with title: General laws of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Continued by: Oregon. Laws, statutes, etc. General laws of the State of Oregon enacted by the Legislative Assembly at the regular session.

Argues that no military commissions are required because under the 1949 Geneva Prisoners of War Convention an Article 5 tribunal results in incarceration of any accused as a prisoner of war, and under the Convention those soldiers who have not violated international laws of war are still "prisoners of war" until cessation of hostile activities.