The right to litigate in person is fiercely protected in common law jurisdictions, but litigants in person nonetheless pose serious challenges to the administration of justice. By examining the theoretical underpinnings of the right to self-representation, this book provides a new perspective in the debate over access to justice.
The right to litigate in person is fiercely protected in common law jurisdictions, but litigants in person nonetheless pose serious challenges to the administration of justice. By examining the theoretical underpinnings of the right to self-representation, this book provides a new perspective in the debate over access to justice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dr Rabeea Assy is an Assistant Professor at the University of Haifa Law Faculty and a regular speaker at the University of Oxford. In 2011 Dr Assy obtained his DPhil from the University of Oxford, where he was a Clarendon Scholar and a Modern Law Review grantee. His LLB and LLM (ranked 1st in class, summa cum laude) were completed at the University of Haifa. In 2010-2011 Dr Assy was the Editor and subsequently the Editor-in-Chief of the Oxford University Commonwealth Law Journal, and in 2009 a Visiting Researcher at the Hauser Global Scholars Programme at New York University Law School. Dr Assy is an expert in comparative civil procedure. His work on litigation in person has earned him a number of prestigious awards and grants, including very generous research grants from the EU Marie Curie Actions Programme and the German-Israeli Fund. His work in this area has also been published in a number of leading journals across the Commonwealth.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: The Unasked Question 2: English and American Jurisdictions 3: The ICTY's Jurisprudence 4: Simplifying Legal Language 5: The Judge's Mantle and the Advocate's Robe 6: Lay Representation and McKenzie Friends 7: Losers-But Choosers 8: Litigant Satisfaction 9: Reconsidering the Right to Self-Representation Conclusion
Introduction 1: The Unasked Question 2: English and American Jurisdictions 3: The ICTY's Jurisprudence 4: Simplifying Legal Language 5: The Judge's Mantle and the Advocate's Robe 6: Lay Representation and McKenzie Friends 7: Losers-But Choosers 8: Litigant Satisfaction 9: Reconsidering the Right to Self-Representation Conclusion
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