Results 251 to 260 of about 20,447,157 (300)
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California Law Review, 1971
Laws are part of legal systems; a particular law is a law only if it is part of American law or French law or some other legal system. Legal philosophers have persistently attempted to explain why we think of laws as forming legal systems, to evaluate the merits of this way of thinking about the law and to make it more precise by explicating the ...
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Laws are part of legal systems; a particular law is a law only if it is part of American law or French law or some other legal system. Legal philosophers have persistently attempted to explain why we think of laws as forming legal systems, to evaluate the merits of this way of thinking about the law and to make it more precise by explicating the ...
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The Physician and the Legal System
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972Social systems theory provides a frame of reference for understanding interactions between physicians and lawyers. The legal system in any community has its unique boundaries, processing methods, concepts, vocabulary, and ethics, which vary markedly from those of the medical system.
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Legal Acts and Legal Agreements in the Legal System
Rossijskoe pravosudie, 2021The article analyses both general scientific and special research methods, including comparative legal and historical legal methods. The following conclusion was made: In accordance with the scientifically grounded concept of the integrative understanding of law, objective law is primarily expressed in its principles and norms contained in a single ...
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Legal Institutions as Systems of Legal Norms
2000In all social sciences that participate in the interdisciplinary science of public administration and public policy, one can observe a revival of the institutional approach (Keman, 1997). Although these institutional approaches may differ in many respects, what they have in common is that they all characterize institutions as distinct systems of rules ...
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1998
Norm-authorities perform certain acts the result of which is that certain norm-formulations are issued. By attributing meaning to such formulations, we can assess the deontic status of certain actions performed by their addressees or norm-subjects ...
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Norm-authorities perform certain acts the result of which is that certain norm-formulations are issued. By attributing meaning to such formulations, we can assess the deontic status of certain actions performed by their addressees or norm-subjects ...
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1988
This chapter provides the reader with a basic introduction to the legal system of England and Wales; it includes a ‘map’ of the courts which shows how they relate to each other. Information is offered about the origins and purpose of the adversarial approach, legal advocacy and the part that social workers might play in using ‘the law’ on behalf of ...
Carole R. Smith +2 more
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This chapter provides the reader with a basic introduction to the legal system of England and Wales; it includes a ‘map’ of the courts which shows how they relate to each other. Information is offered about the origins and purpose of the adversarial approach, legal advocacy and the part that social workers might play in using ‘the law’ on behalf of ...
Carole R. Smith +2 more
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Major Legal System and their Influence on Nepalese Legal System
Tribhuvan University Law JournalThe legal system is an important part of a state. It is impossible for the state to administer justice effectively without a well-organized legal system. The administration of justice in a legal system is run and administered by the interaction of some essential organs, such as the judiciary, judges, lawyers, and law officers.
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2019
Previous chapters argue that maintaining a system of social trust in the right way requires that our shared moral rules be publicly justified. This chapter argues that coercive laws are required in order to strengthen a system of social trust by properly incentivizing trustworthy behavior in cases where moral sentiments and moral ostracism alone cannot
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Previous chapters argue that maintaining a system of social trust in the right way requires that our shared moral rules be publicly justified. This chapter argues that coercive laws are required in order to strengthen a system of social trust by properly incentivizing trustworthy behavior in cases where moral sentiments and moral ostracism alone cannot
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