Quarantined Justice, Compromised Diversity: Barriers to Disability Inclusion in China’s Public Sector Employment by Qian Xue, Bo Chen

“…Under the advocacy for diversity and inclusion within Chinese society, the judiciary has become a significant institution for the protection of marginalized groups, especially disabled people. Through proactive power expansion, the Supreme People’s Court has played a crucial role in scrutinizing employment discrimination in the private sector. …”
Get full text

Grand âge et jugement tardif ? Le « boucher de Gênes » dans les chroniques judiciaires et la mémoire collective au début des années 2000 by Martin Göllnitz

“…This was the name given by the international media to the SS officer Friedrich Engel, who was responsible for several massacres in Italy and the murder of at least 246 people. With the verdict of the Federal Supreme Court, one of the few criminal proceedings for war crimes in Italy that took place in German courts ended without a verdict. …”
Get full text

Institutions and Incentives in Antitrust Enforcement by Spencer Weber Waller

“… The United States Supreme Court has decided in a number of cases how Section One 1 of the Sherman Act should apply to agreements that potentially harm competition. …”
Get full text

Legal Guerilla: Jurisdiction, Time, and Abortion Access in Mexico City by Amy Krauss

“…It analyzes how jurisdictional claims work as a kind of lawfare from “above” and “below” examining: 1) how the Mexican Supreme Court invoked technicalities of jurisdiction to settle the constitutional conflict over the decriminalization of abortion in Mexico City, and 2) how a feminist litigator reappropriated the court's formal principles of legality toward their own ends in what they call “legal guerilla.” …”
Get full text

Analogy of Law as a Form of Judicial Precedent by Yu. G. Izotov

“…The author comes to the conclusion that the judicial norm is causal, special and retroactive, and it can take any place, with the exception of the provisions of the Constitution of the Russian Federation, which can only be changed through the direct will of the people (chapters 1, 2, 9). The article also proposes to supplement the institution of analogy of law with norms on the mandatory request of the court considering the case to the Presidium of the Supreme Court of the Russian Federation on the creation of a judicial norm.…”
Get full text

Há diferenças que fazem diferença? Lutas identitárias e conflitos ambientais nas dinâmicas de expansão capitalista da Amazônia by Wendell Ficher Teixeira Assis, Anabelle Santos Lages

“…From the data collected in the works fields, it will aim to demonstrate how the use of culture in association with the politicization of differences has been tacked by territorial belonging to guarantee the permanence of traditional people in their ancestral places occupied. Then, the article analyzes the decision of the Supreme Court in the judicial case which challenges the continuous demarcation of the Raposa Serra do Sol. …”
Get full text

PERSPECTIVES ON THE CHALLENGES TO THE WATCHDOG FUNCTION OF THE MEDIA IN NIGERIA by EMMANUEL OMULA, ROSELINE OGBOLE

“…This is true in that findings revealed that, the Supreme Court in Nigeria will never remove a sitting President, however deeply flawed his election may be, because the judiciary is weak and corrupt. …”
Get full text

How youth-led climate movements played a role in the passage of the United States’ first ever climate bill, the Inflation Reduction Act by Mélanie Meunier

“…The extreme anti-environmental agenda of the Trump administration, of Republicans in power, and most recently of the Supreme Court, alarmed many Americans, and propelled scores of young people into the climate movement. …”
Get full text

The New Anti-Terrorism Act of the Philippines and Its Conflict with the International Human Rights System by Nader Naseri Naseri Pilehdaraq, Hooriyeh Hosseini Akbarnezhad

“…Compliance with the Philippine Constitution is currently being challenged by various domestic and foreign groups and has been reviewed by the Supreme Court. But the government, and especially the president himself, was determined to pass the law quickly and did not show any leniency. …”
Get full text

Class Action as a Strategy for Saving Waqf Land Assets in Indonesia by Rimanto Rimanto, Kholid Hidayatullah

“…The constructive pattern of saving waqf assets is by looking for legal opportunities or ways that can be taken by the community or community groups, by examining several Supreme Court regulations, the Law of Religious Courts Procedure, and Law Number 41 of 2004 concerning Waqf, as the primary data source. …”
Get full text

DISCUSSIONS REGARDING A POSSIBLE GOVERNMENT GUARDIANSHIP CONTROL OVER ADMINISTRATIVE ACTS by Constantin Claudiu ULARIU

Get full text

Medical Assistance in Dying for Persons Suffering Solely from Mental Illness in Canada by Chloe Eunice Panganiban, Srushhti Trivedi

“…In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court of Canada decided that the criminal prohibition of MAiD violates the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.[6] The Court concluded that the criminal law prohibiting MAiD interfered with people’s autonomy and dignity, which are protected by the rights of liberty and security of the person.[7] The ruling emphasized that Canada’s constitution reflects the fundamental importance of individual autonomy in personal decision-making. …”
Get full text

Value-creating factors in the professional relationship between the auditor and the employer in the auditing profession by Alireza Vaziri, keihan Azadi, Mojtaba Maleki choubari

“…The aforementioned changes in auditors' tendencies towards marketing mainly started after the decision of the US Supreme Court in 1977 AD. Auditors always try to maintain their independence in order to balance the interests of society and their personal interests. …”
Get full text