Titlebook: Common Law – Civil Law; The Great Divide? Nicoletta Bersier,Christoph Bezemek,Frederick Scha Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

fatty-streak

,China’s Whole Process People’s Democracy,retation, and law-application, they also differ in their methods of reasoning and in their use of authority. This chapter focuses on these differences in reasoning and treatment of authority. It does so, however, not so much as an end in itself, but as an entry into aspects of the thinking of Roscoe

Decimate

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403913876urprisingly, the opposite holds true for the relation between originalism and positivism; their relation and, indeed, their complementarity remain, to this day, largely unexplored. Although originalism and positivism have been the dominant models in the US and in Europe, they have never been an obje

苦涩

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-1622-8 . and . systems share a partially common tradition in what concerns the methodological relevance of ., thus conferring a specific normatively constitutive meaning to the roles played by ., and, within it, ., in .. Establishing a dialogue between . and . systems, and, within it, comparing the roles

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Palgrave Studies in Economic Historyessay pursues the opposite emphasis. It explores some traits of the ideological conception of judging typically associated with the American culture so as to show that remarkable differences in the judicial practice between systems may actually persist regardless of the similarities on the instituti

FLIC

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BLA

,A Problem of Credibility, 1964–85,For Joseph Raz, the hierarchical structure of legal orders may be described more appropriately using a tree diagram than the model of a pyramid of norms. This view is tested in this chapter, paying particular attention to the differences between civil law and common law.

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