04345oam 2200481 450 991048403430332120190911112725.03-319-01216-910.1007/978-3-319-01216-2(OCoLC)864714285(MiFhGG)GVRL6WDK(EXLCZ)99255000000115278020141126h20142014 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrFair trial and judicial independence Hungarian perspectives /Attila Bado, editor1st ed. 2014.Cham [Switzerland] :Springer,[2014]�20141 online resource (xvii, 248 pages) illustrationsIus Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice,1534-6781 ;27Description based upon print version of record.3-319-01215-0 Includes bibliographical references.Foreword; Attila Badó -- Biographies -- About the Authors -- Part I: Fair Trial and Judicial Independence in a Comparative Perspective -- Chapter 1: A Comparative Analysis of Judicial Power, Organizational Issues in Judicature, and the Administration of Courts; Zoltán Fleck -- Chapter 2: “Fair” Selection of Judges in a Modern Democracy; Attila Badó -- Chapter 3: ”As luck would have it ....” Fairness in the Distribution of Cases and Judicial Independence;  Attila Badó, Kata Szarvas -- Part II: A Comparative Approach to Analyzing the Right to a Fair Trial in Light of Modern Political Challenges -- Chapter 4: An Overview of Fair Trial Standards and National Security from a Comparative Perspective;  Samantha Cheesman -- Chapter 5: „In All Fairness…” A Comparative Analysis of the Past, Present and Future of Fair Trial Systems Outside of Europe; Márton Sulyok -- Part III: A Comparative Analysis of Some Basic Fair Trial Elements -- Chapter 6: “To Delay Justice is Injustice” - A Comparative Analysis of (Un)reasonable Delay; János Bóka -- Chapter 7: A Comparative Approach to the Evaluation of Evidence from a “Fair Trial” Perspective;  Mátyás Bencze -- Chapter 8: A Comparative Overview of Publicity in the Administration of Justice; Szonja Navratil -- Chapter 9: “Not Twice for the Same” - Double Jeopardy Protections Against Multiple Punishments: A Comparative Analysis of the Origins, Historical Development, and Modern Application of the “ne bis in idem” Principle; Péter Mezei -- Chapter 10: The Path to the Waterhole: The Right to Defense as a Fundamental Element of the Fair Trial Principle; Tamás Sulyok, Márton Sulyok.This comprehensive publication analyzes numerous aspects of the relationship between judicature and the fair trial principle in a comparative perspective. In addition, it examines the manifestation of some of the most significant elements inherent to the fair trial concept in different legal systems. Along with expansion of judicial power during the past century and with the strengthening of judicial independence, the fair trial requirement has appeared more often, especially in different international agreements and national constitutions, as the summarizing principle of what were formerly constitutional principles pertaining to judicature. Despite its generality and supranational application, the methods of interpreting this clause vary significantly among particular legal systems. This book assumes that the substantive content of this term conveys relevance to the organizational independence of judicial power, the selection of judges, and the mutual relationship between the branches of power. The comparative studies included in this collection offer readers a widespread understanding of the aforementioned correlations and will ultimately contribute to their mastery of the concept of fair trial.Ius gentium (Dordrecht, Netherlands) ;v. 27.Fair trialHungaryJudicial independenceHungaryFair trialJudicial independence347.075347/.012Bado AttilaMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910484034303321Fair Trial and Judicial Independence2851865UNINA05388oam 2200649I 450 991096167010332120240405054537.01-317-52413-61-315-72215-11-317-52414-410.4324/9781315722153(CKB)3710000000088586(EBL)1791019(SSID)ssj0001047034(PQKBManifestationID)12432950(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001047034(PQKBWorkID)11158069(PQKB)11603281(OCoLC)897455691(MiAaPQ)EBC1791019(EXLCZ)99371000000008858620180706e20152014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAmerican criminal courts legal process and social context /Casey Welch and John Randolph Fuller1st ed.London ;New York :Routledge,2015.1 online resource (615 p.)"First published 2014 by Anderson Publishing"--T.p. verso.1-322-15550-X 1-4557-2599-4 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; Contents; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND DEDICATIONS; PREFACE; ONLINE INSTRUCTOR AND STUDENT RESOURCES; CHAPTER 1 Principles and Decision-Making in U.S. Criminal Courts; The Rule of Law; Importance of Studying Criminal Courts; Overview of the Criminal Justice System; Theme 1: Steady Principles and Contextualized Changes; Legal Principles as a Source of Stability; Changes in the Courts; Theme 2: State Power and Individual Rights; Crime Control: The Exertion of State Power; Due Process: Individual Rights and Constraint of Arbitrary State PowerDue Process and the Three Branches of GovernmentProcedural Laws and Codes of Criminal Procedure; Balancing Crime Control and Individual Rights; Theme 3: Motivations, Decisions, and Actions of the Courtroom Workers; Patterns and Variance; Legal Frame: Principles, Duties of the Court, Procedure, and Reasoning; Internal Ecology: Organization, Processes, and Relationships Within a Court; External Ecology: Characteristics of Community; Legal Reality; Summary; References; Part 1 Formal Social Control; CHAPTER 2 Social Control, Comparative Courts, and the Development of the U.S. Judicial SystemSocial Order and Social ControlSocial Order in Simple Societies; Transitional History: Empires and the Birth of Law and Courts; The Modern Nation-State and the Expansion of Courts; Comparative Legal and Court Systems; The Creation and Adaptation of U.S. Courts; The Federal Constitution; A National Judiciary; The Federalist System; Dialectics of Due Process and Crime Control; Modern Changes in the Criminal Courts; Industrial Revolution, Immigration, and Urbanization; Bureaucracies and Professional Training; Public Policy and Social Engineering; Professional OrganizationsDue-Process RevolutionSummary; References; CHAPTER 3 The Structure of Federal and State Courts; The Role of Criminal Courts: Limitations and Duties; Different Courts for Different Disputes; Issues Common to Federal and State Courts; Jurisdiction; Civil Courts; Original Jurisdiction: Criminal Trial Courts; Appellate Jurisdiction: Intermediate Appellate Courts; The High Court; Jurisdiction and Structure of Federal Constitutional Courts; U.S. Magistrate Courts; U.S. District Courts; U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals; U.S. Supreme Court; State Courts; State Court Caseload and JurisdictionStructure of State Courts: Original and Appellate JurisdictionBudgets and Unification of State Courts; Specialized State Courts; Summary; References; CHAPTER 4 Criminal Law, Crime, and the Criminal Court Process; Law as the Foundation of State Power and Individual Rights; Definition of Law; Types and Sources of Law; Constitutional Law; Statutory Law: Private and Public; Judicial Law; Substantive Criminal Laws: Criminal Justice System Powers and Boundaries; Procedural Laws: Rules for Enforcing Rules; The Definition of Crime: Legal Reality and the Criminal Justice System BoundaryElements of a CrimeAmerican Criminal Courts: Legal Process and Social Context is an introductory-level text that offers a comprehensive study of the legal processes that guide criminal courts and the social contexts that introduce variations in the activities of actors inside and outside the court. Specifically the text focuses upon: Legal Processes. U.S. criminal courts are constrained by several legal processes and organizational structures that determine how the courts operate and how laws are applied. This book explores how democratic processes develop the criminal law in the United States, the documents thaCriminal courtsUnited StatesCriminal justice, Administration ofUnited StatesCriminal courtsCriminal justice, Administration of345.7301345.7301000000Welch Casey1832305Fuller John R873619MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910961670103321American criminal courts4406178UNINA