Who Judges?

Who Judges?
Author :
Publisher : Cambridge University Press
Total Pages : 279
Release :
ISBN-10 : 9781107194694
ISBN-13 : 1107194695
Rating : 4/5 (695 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Who Judges? by : 鹿毛利枝子

Download or read book Who Judges? written by 鹿毛利枝子 and published by Cambridge University Press. This book was released on 2017-10-12 with total page 279 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Who Judges? is the first book to explain why different states design their new jury systems in markedly different ways.


Who Judges? Related Books

Who Judges?
Language: en
Pages: 279
Authors: 鹿毛利枝子
Categories: Law
Type: BOOK - Published: 2017-10-12 - Publisher: Cambridge University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Who Judges? is the first book to explain why different states design their new jury systems in markedly different ways.
Japan and Civil Jury Trials
Language: en
Pages: 200
Authors: Matthew J. Wilson
Categories: Law
Type: BOOK - Published: 2015-08-28 - Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

With effective solutions in both criminal and civil disputes at a premium, reformers have advanced varied forms of jury systems as a means of fostering positive
The Development of Jury Service in Japan
Language: en
Pages: 513
Authors: Anna Dobrovolskaia
Categories: Law
Type: BOOK - Published: 2016-08-19 - Publisher: Routledge

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This book presents a comprehensive account of past and present efforts to introduce the jury system in Japan. Four legal reforms are documented and assessed: th
The Japanese Legal System
Language: en
Pages: 479
Authors: Colin Jones
Categories:
Type: BOOK - Published: 2018-10-15 - Publisher:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The Japanese Legal System by Professors Colin P.A. Jones and Frank S. Ravitch provides the most comprehensive and up-to-date overview of Japan's system of law a
The Jury and Democracy
Language: en
Pages: 288
Authors: John Gastil
Categories: Political Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 2010-11-10 - Publisher: Oxford University Press

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Alexis de Tocqueville, John Stuart Mill, and the U.S. Supreme Court have all alleged that jury service promotes civic and political engagement, yet none could p