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George R: Wards of Court and the
Inherent Jurisdiction

Wards of Court and the Inherent Jurisdiction

Since Brexit, UK sanctions law has undergone rapid transformation to address evolving global challenges. UK Sanctions Law and Practice is the first comprehensive guide to how the UK's senior courts interpret sanctions legislation and government policy. The book provides detailed analysis of the UK sanctions framework, covering its pre-Brexit historical context, the scope of the Sanctions and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2018 (SAMLA), key regulations-particularly the complex Russia Regulations-and the evolution of financial, trade, transport, and human rights sanctions. The book examines practical implications, including director disqualification, penalties, and compliance challenges, with detailed insights. It clarifies the intricate process of designations and challenges, analysing key Court of Appeal and Supreme Court cases, including Shvidler and Dalston Projects. A dedicated chapter addresses sanctions in commercial disputes, crucial for those managing contractual obligations impacted by sanctions. The final chapter offers a global perspective on sanctions, with a forward-looking focus on US developments. Written by leading legal experts, this book is an essential resource for practitioners, businesses and individuals navigating sanctions compliance and interactions with designated persons. Its expert insights on statutory provisions, government guidance, and emerging caselaw provide an authoritative foundation for those advising clients or approaching sanctions issues.

UK Sanctions Law and Practice

Contemporary Debates

Examining the Facts

Political Control of America's Courts

It is a commonality to claim that we are currently living in an epoch of global crises that may perpetuate emergencies, blurring the boundaries between normalcy and exceptionalism. These circumstances often lead to the declaration of special legal orders in which state interference may be much deeper and restrictions on fundamental rights and freedoms more severe than would be considered acceptable in normal times. This book presents a comparative study of emergency constitutional adjudication, as well as related theoretical issues. Focusing on methods of constitutional interpretation the book provides insight into the various national situations and the judicial practice of European courts. The volume contains 11 European country studies, prepared by internationally recognized scholars of emergency law and constitutional theory. Two further chapters examine the interpretative practice of the Court of Justice of the European Union and the European Court of Human Rights, while the final chapter presents the results of the comparison and delivers the theoretical conclusions of the research. The book will be a valuable resource for academics and researchers working in the areas of Comparative Constitutional Law and Politics, Emergency Studies, and Jurisprudence.

Interpretation and Adjudication in Europe

Crises, Emergencies and Constitutional Law

This work adds an important new dimension to the literature on the Caribbean Court of Justice and on regional integration courts generally. Part I focuses on the operation of the CCJ itself, whilst Part II provides a comparative study of the CCJ and four other regional courts.

This work adds an important new dimension to the literature on the Caribbean Court of Justice and on regional integration courts generally. Part I focuses on the operation of the CCJ itself, whilst Part II provides a comparative study of the CCJ and four other regional courts.

Regional Integration Court in a Global Context

The Caribbean Court of Justice

A Practitioner's Guide to Maritime Boundary Delimitation remains the definitive guide for anyone involved in maritime boundary-making and dispute resolution, whether from within law, technical practice, academia, government or related fields. Drawing on the combined perspectives and extensive experience of its authors, the book provides a unique blend of legal and technical insights into the principles, methods and best practices of maritime delimitation, with a particular emphasis on international jurisprudence since the landmark North Sea Continental Shelf cases (1969) and advent of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (1982). This thoroughly updated edition covers key developments since 2016, such as the changing role of islands and rocks in delimitation, developments in seabed delimitation beyond 200 miles from the coast, climate change impacts and the growing role of non-binding third-party dispute resolution procedures. The book analyses 29 modern maritime boundary delimitation cases (including six new cases decided since the previous edition) and assesses their ongoing relevance today. Richly illustrated with full-colour maps by a leading technical expert in international dispute resolution, the book brings complex legal and geographical issues vividly to life. Cited frequently before international courts and tribunals—including the International Court of Justice and the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea—the first edition established itself as an essential resource. This new edition builds on this legacy, remaining an invaluable tool for practitioners, negotiators, litigators, and educators in maritime boundary law.

A Practitioner's Guide to Maritime Boundary Delimitation

The Fight to Save the American Legal System

The Jury's Out

Cambridge Studies in Law and Society

Grounded in legal ethnomethodology, this book explores terrorism trials in France. Drawing on extensive court ethnography, a multidisciplinary research team examines how terrorism logics are reflected, represented, and negotiated within criminal proceedings. Based on hundreds of hearing days - ranging from small terrorism criminal cases to the so-called trials for history, commonly known as the 'Charlie Hebdo' and the 'Bataclan' trials - this study offers a nuanced, bottom-up perspective on the role of courts. Through courtroom immersion, close observation of legal performances, and interviews with judicial actors, it investigates how justice is shaped in practice. Identifying three generations of trials, the book provides original insights into the evolving role of courts in terrorism cases. From an empirical and comparative perspective, it also seeks to make criminal trials more accessible to Anglophone readers, offering a deeper understanding of how terrorism is prosecuted in France, highlighting the role of judges, prosecutors, lawyers and victims.

An Ethnography of French Courts

Terror on Trial

Elements of International Law

After the devastation of two world wars, Europe sought to prevent future conflict through new institutions-one of the most significant being the European Court of Human Rights. In this updated edition, Angelika Nussberger provides a comprehensive introduction to the Court, examining its mission, structure, procedures, and evolving jurisprudence. The book explores how the Court has become a cornerstone of modern international and human rights law, while also facing mounting internal and external pressures. These include a surge in applications, political resistance to external criticism, and challenges in maintaining neutrality on contentious issues like migration and criminal justice. It also addresses tensions with national courts as well as attacks on the Court's authority by various actors. This second edition also examines the impact of Russia's cessation as a party to the European Convention on Human Rights in 2022, as well as increasing resistance to implement judgements from nations such as Türkiye. Furthermore, it discusses recent landmark rulings on climate change and the reversal of its approach towards the protection of minorities in the Baltic States. Through careful analysis of landmark cases-from Lawless v. Ireland to Klimaseniorinnen v. Switzerland- this book illustrates the Court's profound influence on European social and political discourse and ultimately asks whether the Court can continue to serve as "Europe's conscience" amid rising populism and shifting values.

The European Court of Human Rights

This book provides a practical overview to enable practitioners working within the family law system to properly address the issue of expert evidence when it comes to proceedings concerning children. The rules and case law principles are considered, as well as providing a specialist chapter on areas relating to 1980 Hague Convention, inherent jurisdiction, private and public law proceedings.The book aims at providing practitioners with an overview of key principles and strategy thinking when it comes to experts, including tips on preparing, advancing and ultimately challenging expert evidence when necessary.ABOUT THE AUTHORMani Singh Basi is a barrister at 4PB. He is a specialist in family law disputes relating to children, particularly in matters with an international dimension. He regularly appears in complicated cases in the High Court and the Court of Appeal. Mani is an award winning barrister, having won the 2025 LexisNexis International Family Lawyer of the Year award, as well as previously winning the 2024 Legal Personality of the Year award (LexisNexis), the 2024 Legal Aid Barrister of the Year award (Legal Aid Practitioners Group), the 2023 Family Law Junior Barrister of the Year award (LexisNexis) and 2022 Family Law Commentator of the Year award (LexisNexis).CONTENTSChapter One - An Introduction to Expert EvidenceChapter Two - Expert Evidence: Key PrinciplesChapter Three - Expert Evidence in 1980 Hague Convention ProceedingsChapter Four - Expert Evidence in Inherent Jurisdiction ProceedingsChapter Five - Expert Evidence in Public Law ProceedingsChapter Six - Expert Evidence in Private Law Proceedings

A Practical Guide to Expert Evidence in Proceedings Concerning Children

Principles and Strategies for Effective Advocacy in Trial Courts

Persuading Judges

This book considers what kind of binding force judicial decisions (should) hold in modern societies. It focuses on the two most prominent legal traditions, common law and civil law. It explores the developing trend in civil law countries to expand the influence of judicial precedents, discusses the fundamental issues which arise from this trend, and looks at recent developments in common law countries. Through this prism, the book looks at the implications of the doctrine of judicial precedents and how it is construed in jurisdictions that recognise it. It investigates the impact of newly recognised legislative or quasi-legislative powers vested in high courts on the doctrine of separation of powers. It considers whether courts in common law and civil law systems share a uniform understanding of precedents. The book goes on to consider whether these developments are beneficial when it comes to addressing existing challenges or whether they lead to a host of new problems, potentially exacerbating the crisis of judicial legitimacy. In relation to the hierarchical nature of civil law justice systems, it asks whether binding rulings from higher courts pose a potential threat to substantive judicial independence, limiting the open and pluralistic dialogue between lower and higher courts. It then goes on to reflect whether binding opinions from the highest judicial instances encroach upon the prerogatives of legislative bodies, resulting in the creation of suboptimal laws.

Presents a new analysis of judicial precedents, and in particular the growing desire in civil law jurisdictions to expand the influence of judicial precedents to ordinary courts.

Uniformity and Pluralism

Judicial Precedents

Why is legal prose so hard to read? One reason is obvious: Legal writers rarely think about their audience. When legal writers account for the preferences and expectations of their readers, legal writing can be sublime. Lucid. Easy to navigate and simple to understand. This species of legal writing leaps from the page to grab its readers by the collar, holding their interest and attention to the very last word. It is comfortably understood, employs concrete words and concrete grammar, shows - not tells - with concrete facts and concrete arguments. And this motivates the reader forward. Zen and the Art of Persuasive Writing tackles abstract questions in fresh and relatable ways, imbuing the dharma of mindfulness and cognitive science into the conversation on persuasive and legal writing. It dissects persuasive writing into 9 mantras: <ul><li>Be aware of the audience. Persuasive writers understand that readers and writers are separated by time and distance, so they channel the readers to prognosticate and answer questions. </li><li>Be less categorical. Persuasive writers know that few rules are absolute. </li><li>Be clear and concrete. Persuasive prose conveys hard facts and ideas in plain and simple words. </li><li>Be concise. A persuasive writer severs the meaningful from the meaningless. He is focused and assured. </li><li>Be cohesive and coherent. Persuasive prose is easy on the eyes and simple to navigate. </li><li>Be compelling. A persuasive writer holds the attention and interest of his readers for long enough to move their hearts and minds. </li><li>Be credible. A persuasive writer earns his reputation with colleagues and the courts, knowing a fine reputation is not purchased or invoked. </li><li>Be a reader and writer. A persuasive writer reads and reverse-engineers the language, style and approach of stuff he likes. </li><li>Be meticulous and rewrite. A persuasive writer toils to ensure the audience will understand the point. He knows that persuasive prose is the end product of many drafts and myriad decisions.</li></ul>

Zen and the Art of Persuasive Writing

Wards of Court and the Inherent Jurisdiction

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