Suchergebnisse

This study continues to discuss the various legislative structures associated with migrant workers 'unfree labor;' as it also continues to question as to how a set of laws and standards regarding international labor will articulate and justify this problem adequately and would then attempt to fix it. The study continually relates to the exploitative, enforced labor activities, involving slavery, debt slavery, forced labor and trading in labor. A "labor -based framework" could possibly be regarded as an empirical paradigm that takes into account the political and economic history of exploitation; emphasizes on the deterrence and social explanations for inequality and abuse rather than on the enforcement of slavery; recognizes the value of labor rights and other labor market regulatory frameworks and considers the progression of spectrum within these regards.

Public authorities have taken administrative decisions. Here in Afghanistan, administrative laws are unwritten and lack proper mechanisms for judicial oversight due to the instability of four decades of war. This article, titled "Judicial Oversight on Administrative Decisions in Afghanistan", tries to study administrative decisions in Afghanistan and seeks to provide a special mechanism for judicial oversight of administrative decisions. The article has answered the question: what are administrative decisions and its judicial oversight? It is a qualitative research conducted through the desk review method and has used an interview with academics specialists in Administrative law. This article also studied other countries' solutions for their judicial oversight. The result of the research is judicial oversight on administrative decisions in Afghanistan does not have an appropriate mechanism and Afghanistan cannot create an administrative court like France's model. Afghanistan needs to reform judicial power to solve the administrative dispute excellently. Enacting Administrative Procedural law for administrative divan is an urgent task for Afghanistan. This law must abridge the investigation procedure, lower court expenses and increase the court accessibility to citizens to amplify the rule of law.

AbstractState‐wide campaign for economy results in the passage of laws which permit more effective direction and control of administration.

At head of title: 96th Congress, 1st session, Committee print, no. 2. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Mastering Administrative Law is designed as a supplement to law school courses in administrative law or as an introduction to the subject for lawyers trained in other legal systems. The book explicitly and in plain language identifies the functions of the various principles of administrative law. It covers all the basic administrative law topics, including how the administrative process fits into our governmental structure, typical agency procedures (e.g., rulemaking, adjudication, investigation, etc.), important statutes affecting agencies (e.g., the freedom of information act), constitutional limits on legislatures and agencies and the limited but critical role of the courts in helping monitor the process. A number of classroom-tested graphics—charts, tables, diagrams—supplemented this text by identifying essential doctrinal components and illustrating important doctrinal relationships. ; https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/faculty-books/1025/thumbnail.jpg

At head of title: State of New Jersey. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction -- Domicile -- Personal jurisdiction : constitutional foundations and traditional bases -- Personal jurisdiction : pushing the envelope -- Transfer, forum non conveniens, and forum selection clauses -- Torts -- Contracts -- Property -- Wills, intestate succession, and trusts -- Marriage -- Agency, partnership, and corporations -- Manipulation and characterization -- Substance vs. procedure -- Statutes of limitations -- Public policy -- Renvoi -- The New York approach -- Interest analysis -- Comparative impairment and modified interest analysis -- The better law approach -- Second restatement approach to torts -- Second restatement and the UCC approach to contracts -- Modern answers to traditional problems -- The Erie doctrine -- International scope of federal laws -- Choice of law in Europe -- Constitutional requirement of significant contacts -- Other constitutional limits on state choice of law -- Equal protection and privileges and immunities -- Foreign country judgments -- Sister state judgments -- Domestic relations judgments : divorce, support, and alimony -- Proving foreign law.