Auseinandersetzung mit dem rechtlichen Status von Ausländern aus ECOWAS-Ländern in Nigeria vor dem Hintergrund des ECOWAS-Protokolls über Bewegungsfreiheit
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.
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.
Preliminary Material /Richard Plender -- I.1. Universal Declaration Of Human Rights (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.2. Convention Relative To The Protection Of Civilian Persons In Time Of War (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.3. Protocol I Additional to the Geneva Convention of 12 August 1949 Relative to the Protection of Victims of International Armed Conflicts, 1977 (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.4. Convention On Diplomatic Relations (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.5. Convention On Consular Relations (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.6. International Covenant On Civil And Political Rights (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.7. General Comment on the Position of Aliens under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, 1986 /Richard Plender -- I.8. International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.9. Convention For The Elimination Of All Forms Of Discrimination Against Women (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.10. Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.11. Convention On The Rights Of The Child, 1989 (Excerpts) /Richard Plender -- I.12. International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families, 1990 /Richard Plender -- II.1. Convention on Certain Questions Relating to the Conflict of Nationality Laws /Richard Plender -- II.2. Protocol Relating to a Certain Case of Statelessness /Richard Plender -- II.3. Special Proocol Concerning Statelessness /Richard Plender -- II.4. Convention Relating to the Status of Stateless Persons /Richard Plender -- II.5. Convention on the Nationality of Married Women /Richard Plender -- II.6. Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness /Richard Plender -- II.7. Convention on the Reduction of Cases of Multiple Nationality /Richard Plender -- II.8. First Additional Protocol to the Convention on the Reduction of Cases of Multiple Nationality /Richard Plender -- II.9. Second Protocol Amending the Convention on the Reduction of Cases of Multiple Nationality /Richard Plender -- II.10. European Convention on Nationality /Richard Plender -- III.1. Statute of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees /Richard Plender -- III.2. Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees /Richard Plender -- III.3. Protocol Relatiing to the Status of Refugees /Richard Plender -- III.4. Agreement Relating to Refugee Seamen /Richard Plender -- III.5. Protocol Relating to Refugee Seamen /Richard Plender -- III.6. Declaration on Territorial Asylum /Richard Plender -- III.7. Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa /Richard Plender -- III.8. Unhcr Executive Committee Conclusion No. 8 (XXVIII) 1977 on Determination of Refugee Status /Richard Plender -- III.9. Unhcr Executive Committee Conclusion No. 24 (XXXII) 1981 on Family Reunification /Richard Plender -- III.10. Unhcr Executive Committee Conclusion No. 30 (XXXIV) 1983 on the Problem of Manifestly Unfounded or Abusive Applications for Refugee Status or Asylum /Richard Plender.
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Every day seems to bring news of legal challenges to existing marriage laws and the constitutionality of any form of union for same-sex partners. In this timely and accessible book, Michael Mello argues that the public debates and political battles that have divided Vermont and Massachusetts will be repeated across the country as state after state confronts the issue of legalizing gay marriage.Michael Mello examines recent landmark decisions in state and federal high courts granting civil rights protections to homosexuals. In Vermont, the Supreme Court's recommendation that legislators recogni
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Cover-title. ; First ed. published the same year under title: Polnoe sobranīe podrobnykh programm sushchestvui︠u︡shchikh russkikh politicheskikh partīĭ. ; Mode of access: Internet.
"This international book analyses the impact of digitisation in labour markets, on labour relationships and also on labour processes. The rapid progress of modern disruptive technologies and AIs and their multiple applications to each phase of the labour production system, are changing the production rules on a global scale with significant impacts in every aspect of work. As new technologies transform work patterns and change the type of jobs available - destroying some while creating others - and even the nature of the tasks performed, numerous legal problems arise which are challenging to legislators and legal scholars who need to find appropriate solutions to them. Considering the labour law issues which have been created by technological developments and currently affect the work of millions worldwide, this book highlights the full scope of these issues, suggesting solutions to emerging problems and ways to mitigate the risks brought about through technological advancement. Approaching the present debate with perspectives on legal problems with expertise from a wide range of different countries, this book presents informed and scholarly studies which answer the challenges that new technologies present in labour markets, private lives and labour processes"--
In Justice Perverted, Charles Patrick Ewing poses these difficult questions and others that few in either law or psychology have asked, much less tried to answer. Drawing on research from across the social and behavioral sciences, he weighs the evidence for the spectrum of sex offense laws, to occasionally surprising results. A rational look at an intensely emotional subject, Justice Perverted is an essential book for anyone interested in the science behind public practice.
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Examines impact of the 1991 Constitution, reducing minorities' status to ethnic communities, on Hungarian and Italian minorities' participation in parliament, municipal councils, and self-managing ethnic communities.