rules of law

  • 121rules of order — noun a body of rules followed by an assembly • Syn: ↑order, ↑parliamentary law, ↑parliamentary procedure • Members of this Topic: ↑proposer, ↑mover • Hypernyms: ↑rule, ↑ …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 122Rules of the road in the People's Republic of China — Traffic law in mainland China is still in its nascent stage (see Road Traffic Safety Law of the People s Republic of China). Therefore, the rules of the road in the People s Republic of China are understood to mean both the codified and… …

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  • 123Law enforcement in France — OrganizationsAgenciesFrance has two national general purpose law enforcement agencies: * the Police Nationale (civilian force; primary responsibility in urban areas; run under the Ministry of the Interior) * the Gendarmerie Nationale (military… …

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  • 124Civil Procedure Rules — the name given to the new rules on civil procedure introduced in England and Wales in April 1999 to implement the Woolf Reforms. Collins dictionary of law. W. J. Stewart. 2001. Civil Procedure Rules …

    Law dictionary

  • 125Law Institute of Victoria — The Law Institute of Victoria (LIV) is the peak legal society in the Australian State of Victoria. It is the professional association for solicitors in Victoria, making rules to regulate their practice, and representing them to governments and… …

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  • 126York-Antwerp rules — voluntary rules implementing, for those who choose to accept them, a common regime in respect of general average. The names derive from the first two international conferences which settle the rules – York in 1864 and Antwerp in 1877. The most… …

    Law dictionary

  • 127Law clerk — A law clerk or a judicial clerk is a person who provides assistance to a judge in researching issues before the court and in writing opinions. Law clerks are not court clerks or courtroom deputies, who are administrative staff for the court. Most …

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  • 128Law and literature — The law and literature movement focuses on the interdisciplinary connection between law and literature. Believed to have originally begun as a subcategory of jurisprudence, the movement encompasses the complementary ideas of law in literature and …

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