<div class="raw-html-embed"><i class="fa-solid fa-book"></i> <a href="https://staempflirecht.ch/fr/schweizerische-zivilprozessordnung-art-1352-zpo-sowie-art-400408-zpo/ean-9783727222108">
  <u>Commander aujourd'hui</u>
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: Schweizerische Zivilprozessordnung (Art. 1–352 ZPO sowie Art. 400–408 ZPO)</div>

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Carwyn Jones

Maria Bargh

50 Years of The Waitangi Tribunal

Benjamin Sachs

Practical Tools for Building High-Performance Legal Teams

All Rise

Bachelor Thesis from the year 2021 in the subject Law - IT law, , language: English, abstract: This article intends to discuss on the development of electronic evidence in Tanzania. In my discussion, I will begin with a conceptualization of electronic evidence, the first hindrance while dealing with the development of electronic evidence in Tanzania and the Admissibility of Electronic Evidence in Tanzania with the aid of case Laws.The further part of the article provides the Nature of Electronic Evidence and how it is created. The next part of this article includes certain Challenges associated with Electronic Evidence. Additionally and lastly, it will provide a brief discuss on the analysis of the evidence act and the Authentication of electronic evidence. In the past few years, the world has experienced some major changes due to the advancement of science and technology. This technological advancement tends to affect almost every field and sector across the world. Under such circumstances the legal field cannot keep lagging behind but cope with the changes and improvements the world is currently facing. This accounts for the rise or the birth of electronic evidence which owes its origin to technological advancement .Basically the court and the whole of the legal fielding general had to cope with the contemporary world and at the pace of the world to ensure justice is done. This is because it is a common knowledge that evidence is the cornerstone of the judgments given in the courts.

Datius Didace

Electronic Evidence in Tanzania  and its Challenges

Law and Criminology (R0)

Kaushalya Ariyarathne

The Politics of Nachchi Sex Workers

Transgender Sex Work in Sri Lanka

&lt;p&gt;&lt;i&gt;Societal Stress and Law&lt;/i&gt; draws attention to the social side effects of law by developing the sociological concept of society-level stress, a corollary of the concept of individual-level stress in the biological sciences.&amp;nbsp;To encourage interest in societal stress, the book looks at (1) instances of law adopted by American states that the U.S. Supreme Court held unconstitutional and (2) actions by American states with regard to a proposal to amend the federal Constitution.&amp;nbsp;The Court rulings and the proposed constitutional amendment were capable of producing societal stress because they were seen by a sizeable segment of the U.S. public as being incompatible with significant American traditions.&amp;nbsp;In original studies that apply logistic regression to state-level statistical data, the book identifies sociological variables that predict state differences in the adoption of this law and state differences in actions on the proposed constitutional amendment.&amp;nbsp;Because these variables represent societal agents that affected whether a state experienced social stress from the rulings and proposal, the book blends theory with empirical research and illustrates how each can support the other in law-focused scholarship.&lt;/p&gt;

Larry D. Barnett

Societal Stress and Law

Academic Paper from the year 2024 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: 28/30, Bocconi University, course: European and International Advanced IP Law, language: English, abstract: This paper aims to explore the interplay between trademark law and the often-elusive concept of bad faith against the backdrop of protecting the Champagne Geographical Indication by examining the case of CIVC and INAO v. Keep Waddling International Pte. Ltd. [2020] SGIPOS 10 and its implications within trademark and GI jurisprudence. 

The unique reputation of champagne is guaranteed by the protection afforded by the Champagne GI, a type of intellectual property right primarily cited in the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), ensuring that the label champagne can only be used for sparkling wines produced from certain grape varieties grown in the eponymous region in France. Protecting the appellation of origin reassures the consumer product authenticity and the strict restraints on the words use by the CIVC and INAO is motivated by the anticipation of the term and therefore the product of champagne becoming arbitrary and universal with unlimited use. 

The degree of similarity of terms and the therefore resulting likelihood of confusion for the consumer plays an essential role in deciding whether signs for products manufactured outside the Champagne region can be granted legal protection or not. In the case considered, the inclusion of "ChamPeng" in the Applicant’s trademark led to the refusal of its protection, not because the trademark would not meet the necessary registration requirements, but because its similarity to the champagne term gave inference for bad faith. Since the case’s dispute does not arise from a false claim or deceptive information, it particularly diverges from traditionally established bad faith categories. Therefore, the following question arises: How does the case contribute to the conduct of protection of GIs in trademark law?

The examination of the aforementioned issue will involve a comprehensive review of the case under consideration. Initially, the legal foundations and the Applicant's claims that prompted the legal proceedings will be outlined to establish the legal basis of the case. Subsequently, attention will be directed towards presenting the counterpart’s position, providing insights into the potential resolution of the dispute afterwards. Finally, the Court's ultimate decision will be scrutinized to discern its potential impact on enhancing the broader legal framework and in its challenging of conventional boundaries within trademark jurisprudence.

Protecting Champagne as a Geographical Indication. The ChamPengWine Case

&lt;div&gt;&lt;p&gt;The legal regulation of gender and sexuality has undergone dramatic changes throughout Europe in the last 40 years and this has shaped what it means to be a European citizen. Drawing on a range of interdisciplinary research, this book&amp;nbsp;uses the discourses around current European sexual politics as an entry point to interrogate how, and with what effect, the EU and its Member States harness issues of gender and sexuality to support issues of higher political importance. It&amp;nbsp;takes recent and ongoing political debates and legislative changes around prostitution and sexual assault as a focus. Using four national case studies: Poland, Germany, Sweden and Italy it illuminates how the EU’s desire for increased harmonisation across the Union around gender and sexuality norms and values operates differently and with specific effects across Member States. The book’s structure provides a detailed map of how and why contemporary European sexual politics is changing, and how this contributes to establishing European norms and values in developments in law and policy around prostitution and sexual assault.&amp;nbsp;By examining how and why the EU and its Member States implement their policies in these two policy areas we can begin to illuminate how contemporary European sexual politics serve some groups’ interests while marginalizing ‘Others’.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

Sharron FitzGerald

May-Len Skilbrei

Moving Targets, Sitting Ducks

Sexual Politics in Contemporary Europe

Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2018 in the subject Economy - Theory of Competition, Competition Policy, grade: A+, University of the West Indies, course: Bachelors of Law, language: English, abstract: Due to the rapid and consistent progression and development of information technology and computer science, widespread use of the internet has catapulted internet sales and e-commerce. E-commerce brings with it many pros and cons. In addition, it significantly affects agreements between the various players of competition law. This research paper seeks to analyse the impact of e-commerce on vertical agreements, particularly, selective distribution agreements. Vertical agreements are agreements which are entered into by undertakings or firms which operate at different levels of the market. Selective distribution systems are a type of vertical agreement within which a supplier sells goods or services to distributors who are obliged to sell these goods or services based on specific criteria. Throughout this paper, the repercussions of e-commerce which are experienced by manufacturers, distributors and consumers will be examined in order to determine the role and effect of e-commerce on selective distribution systems. There will also be critical examination of the rules governing vertical agreements in the European Union and an assessment of their appropriateness and applicability. The pertinency of the aforementioned rules will be discussed and recommendations will be made accordingly.Both primary and secondary sources are to be utilized in the execution of this research paper. Through a critical examination of such materials, there will be thorough analysis of the primary focus of this paper, the impact of e-commerce on selective distribution systems.

Chelsea Dookie

The Impact of E-commerce on Selective Distribution Systems

Social Sciences (R0)

Boon-Kwee Ng

Institutions, Policies and Lessons from Malaysia

Social Innovation in Action

Göttinger Schriften zum Jugendmedienschutzrecht

Jakob Larisch

Eine Untersuchung von Theorie und Praxis des strafrechtlichen Gewaltdarstellungsverbots aus filmwissenschaftlicher Perspektive

Film. Kunst. Verbot.

Essay from the year 2021 in the subject Business economics - Market research, , language: English, abstract: This paper addresses the dimensions of data as a resource in the 21st century. Data - a term that is no longer unknown in today's age. Rather, they seem to be everywhere, data is collected everywhere in our everyday lives. From the supermarket around the corner to banks to doctor's visits, data is collected everywhere. With the help of new information technology, smartphones, wearables such as watches and other sensors, data collection is being given a whole new reach. Data is collected from the user everywhere and at all times. What is happening around us, where are we going, what time of day are we out and about, who or what are we spending our time with, all this is data that is collected in real time and then analysed. The business with this data is also no longer unknown. Big names like Google, Facebook and Amazon are common. To give a clue to the entire idea: Google is said to have about two trillion users a year. Facebook can boast 2.91 billion users in the third quarter of 2021 and Amazon has 548 million active customer accounts so far this year.

Anke Wiards

The economic value of data in the 21st century

&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;Explores the burgeoning menstrual advocacy movement and analyzes how law should evolve to take menstruation into account.&lt;/b&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Approximately half the population menstruates for a large portion of their lives, but the law is mostly silent about the topic. Until recently, most people would have said that periods are private matters not to be discussed in public. But the last few years have seen a new willingness among advocates and allies of all ages to speak openly about periods. Slowly around the globe, people are recognizing the basic fundamental human right to address menstruation in a safe and affordable way, free of stigma, shame, or barriers to access.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;&lt;i&gt;Menstruation Matters&lt;/i&gt; explores the role of law in this movement. It asks what the law currently says about menstruation (spoiler alert: not much) and provides a roadmap for legal reform that can move society closer to a world where no one is held back or disadvantaged by menstruation. Bridget J. Crawford and Emily Gold Waldman examine these issues in a wide range of contexts, from schools to workplaces to prisons to tax policies and more. Ultimately, they seek to transform both law and society so that menstruation is no longer an obstacle to full participation in all aspects of public and private life.&lt;/p&gt;

Bridget J. Crawford

Emily Gold Waldman

Challenging the Law's Silence on Periods

Menstruation Matters

Submitted Assignment from the year 2019 in the subject Business economics - Economic Policy, grade: 80.00, University of Malta (Department of Social Policy), course: B.A. (Hons) Social Wellbeing Studies, language: English, abstract: The social security system is aimed towards supporting residents by providing them with financial support as well as maintaining their overall wellbeing and protecting them from poverty. In the Maltese scenario this system is regulated under Chapter 318 of the Laws of Malta. Social security benefits are important in society as they support residents and vulnerable groups from becoming financially deprived.  Yet, I personally feel that more monitoring needs to be adopted in order to ensure that such benefits are really going to people who need them rather than to those who do not. The government spends a lot of money in this area and residents contribute to be entitled for certain benefits, so it is important to ensure that the right people are receiving these benefits.

Kimberley Bartolo

Social and Economic Policy in Malta. A Discussion of the Social Security System in the Maltese Islands

50 Years of The Waitangi Tribunal

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