Suchergebnisse

The British Parliamentary model, as adopted in New Zealand, is characterised by the supremacy of the Rule of Law, as opposed to the arbitrary whim of man or party. The Prime Minister, and "regal authority," are subject to the Rule of Law: see Fitzgerald v Muldoon (1976) 2 NZLR 615, the case wherein the Chief Justice decided that Mr Muldoon could not suspend an act of Parliament by press release. Trade unions are subject to the Rule of Law, as the other caseg noted in these pages illustrate. The instant decision demonstrates that even lawyers and law firms are bound by the Rule of Law; like other employers they must obey the statutory requirements of dispute settlement.

Summarizes a case on declaratory judgment—municipal corporations and another on discharge of Seattle city employees—civil service—Seattle City Service Commission.

part Part I Accounts at Deconstruction's Edge -- chapter 1 Leonard Lawlor (1989), 'From the Trace to the Law: derridean Politics', Philosophy and Social Criticism, 15, pp. 1-15 -- chapter 2 Ben Mathews (2000), 'Why Deconstruction Is Beneficial', Flinders Journal of Law Reform, 4, pp. 105-26 -- chapter 3 John P. McCormick (2001), 'derrida on Law; Or, Poststructuralism Gets Serious', Political Theory, 29, pp. 395-423 -- chapter 4 Margaret Davies (2001), 'derrida and Law: Legitimate Fictions', in Tom Cohen (ed.), Jacques derrida and the Humanities: A Critical Reader, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 213-37 -- chapter 5 Elisabeth Weber (2005), -- part Part II Testimonials on Legal Hauntology -- chapter 6 Roberto Buonamano (1998), 'The Economy of Violence: derrida on Law and Justice', Ratio Juris, 11, pp. 168-79 -- chapter 7 Petra Gehring (2008), 'The Jurisprudence of the -- chapter 8 Pierre Schlag (1990), '''Le hors de texte, c'est moi -- chapter 9 Alan Brudner (1990), 'The Ideality of Difference: Toward Objectivity in Legal Interpretation', Cardozo Law Review, 11, pp. 1131-210 -- part Part III Openings in Academic Discursivity -- chapter 10 Peter Goodrich (2001), 'Europe in America: Grammatology, Legal Studies, and the Politics of Transmission', Columbia Law Review, 101, pp. 2033-84 -- chapter 11 J.M. Balkin (1987), 'Deconstructive Practice and Legal Theory', Yale Law Journal, 96, pp. 743-86 -- chapter 12 Costas Douzinas and Ronnie Warrington (1987), 'On the Deconstruction of Jurisprudence: Fin(n)is Philosophiae', Journal of Law and Society, 14, pp. 33-46 -- chapter 13 Pierre Legrand (2005), 'Paradoxically, derrida: For a Comparative Legal Studies', Cardozo Law Review, 27, pp. 631-717 -- part Part IV Actualities of Deconstruction's Presence -- chapter 14 Gunther Teubner (2001), 'Economics of Gift - Positivity of Justice: The Mutual Paranoia of Jacques derrida and Niklas Luhmann', Theory, Culture and Society, 18, pp. 29-47 -- chapter 15 Michel Rosenfeld (2005), 'derrida's Ethical Turn and America: Looking Back from the Crossroads of Global Terrorism and the Enlightenment', Cardozo Law Review, 27, pp. 815-45 -- chapter 16 Peter Fitzpatrick (2007),.

In May 2003 the United Nations General Assembly approved an agreement between the United Nations and the Cambodian government (UN Agreement) providing for United Nations assistance in the establishment and operation of 'Extraordinary Chambers' within the domestic court structure of Cambodia.1The UN Agreement is the result of a lengthy process of negotiation between the United Nations and the Cambodian government, with the intervention of several interested states.2The final agreement reflects a compromise between the need to address impunity and the need to preserve Cambodian sovereignty.

This book deals with foundation law in various European countries. It sums up contributions from the most outstanding experts in foundation law in fourteen countries. These are either civil law or common law, and their socio-economical situation is considerably different. Despite the outstanding differences in each country, foundations have been growing in number and importance all over Europe in the last decades. Political, economical and social changes occurred in various European countries increased foundations' role. The need to focus on foundations' laws and regulations arose in many States for different reasons. The contributions in this book focus in particular on the recent development of foundation law, on the evolution foundations have undergone in recent years and on trends in law

In modern times the idea of the objectivity of law has been undermined by skepticism about legal institutions, disbelief in ideals of unbiased evaluation, and a conviction that language is indeterminate. Greenawalt here considers the validity of such skepticism, examining such questions as: whether the law as it exists provides determinate answers to legal problems; whether the law should treat people in an "objective way," according to abstract rules, general categories, and external consequences; and how far the law is anchored in something external to itself, such as social morali