"The idea behind open justice, a principle widely recognised as a constituent of the rule of law and vital for the functioning of democratic societies, seems simple and universally accepted: a legal rule that requires courts to conduct their proceedings in public. However, it is less clear how we are to understand and implement this notion today. In the age of information technology, digital media and the transformation of the public sphere, this question merits careful con-sideration. In the face of the fast-changing landscape of dispute resolution and populist movements threatening to undermine judicial independence, what role should courts play in ensuring the degree of openness necessary to support the rule of law? Against this backdrop, this book seeks new approaches to the requirement for open justice in times of change, and revisits the place and role of courts in ensuring open justice in democratic societies. It offers a unique comparative insight thanks to a variety of approaches adopted by authors from diverse professional and academic backgrounds."--
Litigants in Person in Northern Ireland: Barriers to Legal Participation. Full report
This book examines the need to develop a due process framework having regard to the uniquely political and crisis-based context in which the Security Council operates.
Natural Justice: Principle and Practice
The Due Process of Law
Two central themes run through this book.
1972 reprint of 1944 edition.
Rechtliches Gehör und (persönlich-) mündliche Anhörung in familienrechtlichen Angelegenheiten und im Freiheitsentziehungsverfahren der freiwilligen Gerichtsbarkeit
This bumper collection of true crime is bargain-priced two-books-in-one value. ROUGH JUSTICE examines the question at the heart of our criminal justice syste: what happens when our courts get it wrong?
Retroactive and Retrospective Legislation and the Rule of Law