Law and Early Modern Empire: The View from Mughal India by Divya Cherian

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Features of the Application of the Amnesty Institution under the Laws of the Russian Empire (1845-1917) by G. G. Dedurin, D. G. Zavrichko

“…In general, the Russian Empire was aware of its three forms: theocratic, dynastic and political.…”
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1915 Armenian Tehcir Law And The Impact Of Germany by M. Nail Alkan

Subjects: “…Tehcir Law…”
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Insanity, Crime and Responsibility Cases: A View of Common Law from the British Empire by Uponita Mukherjee

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The struggle for abolition of use of customary law in volost courts of Russian Empire at turn of the XIX–XX centuries by O. V. Kalyuzhnaya

“…This article is devoted to the issues of socio-political discussions on the abolition of the application of customary law in the activities of the volost courts of the Russian Empire at the turn of the XIX–XX centuries. …”
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Magistrates’ Travelling Libraries: The Circulation of Normative Knowledge in the Portuguese Empire of the Late 18th Century by Airton Ribeiro da Silva Jr.

Subjects: “…law books…”
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Empire in the mirror of geopolitics by Aleksandr Aseev, Vasilii Shishkov

“…The article deals with the geopolitical views of the Empire as a special type of state and politics, the laws of its development and the place of the Empire in the theoretical constructions of modern geopolitics. …”
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Counteraction to Political Terrorism in the Russian empire on the Example of Ukrainian provinces in Late ХІХ – Early ХХ Century by S. Yu. Ivanov, R. Yu. Kazankov

“…The peculiarities of the fight against political terrorism in the Russian Empire on the example of Ukrainian provinces in this period have been studied. …”
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Development of Tax Procedural Law and Sectoral Case Law in Selected Countries by Tjaša Vozel

“…Most changes to the Tax Procedure Act involved the personal income tax. An empirical study of the case law of the Administrative, Supreme and Constitutional Courts in selected period further showed that errors were mainly detected in relation to substantial violation of procedural requirements rather than incorrect application of substantive law. …”
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Where were the doctors when the Roman Empire died? by Francois P. Retief, Louise Cilliers

“…Apart from many laws promoting public health, various official measures were taken by the Roman government, for example the appointment of state physicians and free medical services for the poor. …”
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Patient autonomy and metabolic bariatric surgery: an empirical perspective by Shelly Kamin-Friedman, Nili Karako-Eyal, Galya Hildesheimer

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Implementation of criminal law policy of Ukraine under martial law: a study of negative trends by Pysmenskyy Ye.

“…The conclusions and proposals formulated in the article can be used in research as a basis for empirical study of law enforcement as well as in lawmaking to improve criminal legislation in Ukraine.…”
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Modernization of government management in empires of new time: comparative political analysis by A. D. Aseev, V. V. Shishkov

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The characteristics of Roman Private Law Sources by K. S. Naumenko

“…It is argued that the key sources of Roman Private Law should be divided into the following groups: laws (leges) – these were normative acts issued by the legislative bodies of the Roman Republic or Empire (the most important laws were the XII Tables (Lex Duodecim Tabularum), which became the first codified law in Roman history); customs (mores) – these were the norms of behaviour which were generally recognised by the Roman public (customs arose from complex relationships between people and resolved certain issues which laws did not regulate); judicial decisions (iudicia) were court decisions that served as an example for subsequent decisions in similar cases (they were considered one of the most important sources of Roman Private Law, as they ensured legal stability and progressive development of law); legal writings (responsa, iura, commentarii) were works of famous Roman lawyers containing legal opinions and views on various issues of law (they became an important source of law as they provided interpretation of laws and established legal practice); agreements (pacta) were agreements between parties on certain issues (they played an important role in Roman Private Law as they provided legal protection to the parties and regulated their relations). …”
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Linguistic aspects of law: problems and prospects by S. P. Girenko, O. B. Overchuk, V. A. Pertseva

“…The purpose of the article is to summarise the scientific investigations carried out in the “language and law” coordinate system and to identify specific linguistic problems related to the legal language and the ways of their solution. …”
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Exil pénal et circulations forcées dans l’Empire colonial français by Linda Amiri

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Sociability of patrol police officers as a key professionally important competence: an empirical study by О. О. Yevdokimova, Y. S. Ponomarenko

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The Second Law of Infodynamics: A Thermocontextual Reformulation by Harrison Crecraft

“…The TCI is firmly based on empirically validated postulates. The Second Law of thermodynamics and its information-based analog, MaxEnt, are logically derived corollaries. …”
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Forms of Law for the Anthropocene: Civil Liability Revisited by Jaye Ellis

“…Such forms of law have a crucial role to play. However, the negligence principle at the heart of civil liability law is also capable of absorbing and circulating information about environmental risk and means of addressing it, and of translating that information from empirical to normative terms. …”
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EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATION OF POLICE HARASSMENT OF PRIVATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN OGUN STATE, NIGERIA by Ademolu Oluwaseun Adenuga, Abdullahi Abiodun Oyekanmi

“…Thus, the study “Empirical investigation of police harassment of private university students in Ogun State, Nigeria’’ is undertaken. …”
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