9781849460811-1849460817-From House of Lords to Supreme Court: Judges, Jurists and the Process of Judging

From House of Lords to Supreme Court: Judges, Jurists and the Process of Judging

ISBN-13: 9781849460811
ISBN-10: 1849460817
Edition: First Edition
Author: James Lee
Publication date: 2011
Publisher: Hart Publishing
Format: Hardcover 312 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781849460811
ISBN-10: 1849460817
Edition: First Edition
Author: James Lee
Publication date: 2011
Publisher: Hart Publishing
Format: Hardcover 312 pages

Summary

From House of Lords to Supreme Court: Judges, Jurists and the Process of Judging (ISBN-13: 9781849460811 and ISBN-10: 1849460817), written by authors James Lee, was published by Hart Publishing in 2011. With an overall rating of 4.0 stars, it's a notable title among other Legal Profession (Legal Education, Jurisprudence, Legal Theory & Systems, Civil Procedure, Rules & Procedures, Courts) books. You can easily purchase or rent From House of Lords to Supreme Court: Judges, Jurists and the Process of Judging (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Legal Profession books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

2009 saw the centenary of the Society of Legal Scholars and the transition from the House of Lords to the new Supreme Court. The papers presented in this volume arise from a seminar organised jointly by the Society of Legal Scholars and the University of Birmingham to celebrate and consider these historic events. The papers examine judicial reasoning and the interaction between judges, academics and the professions in their shared task of interpretative development of the law. The volume gathers leading authorities on the House of Lords in its judicial capacity together with academics whose specialisms lie in particular fields of law, including tort, human rights, restitution, European law and private international law. The relationship between judge and jurist is, therefore, investigated from a variety of perspectives and with reference to different jurisdictions. The aim of the volume is to reflect upon the jurisprudence of the House of Lords and to consider the prospects for judging in the new Supreme Court.

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