J. A. JolowiczOn Civil Procedure
Herausgeber: Bell, John; Crawford, James
Part I. The Litigation Process: 1. Civil litigation
2. Some twentieth-century developments in Anglo-American civil procedure
3. On the nature and purposes of civil procedural law
4. The dilemmas of civil litigation
Part II. Protection of Diffuse, Fragmented and Collective Interests: 5. Introduction
6. Aspects of US and French law
7. English law
Part III. Procedural Modes: 8. Civil and administrative procedure
9. Adversarial and inquisitorial approaches to civil litigation
Part IV. The Parties and the Judge: 10. Da mihi factum dabo tibi jus: a problem of demarcation in English and French law
11. Fact-finding
12. The expert, the witness and the judge in civil litigation: French and English law
13. The use by the judge of his own knowledge (of fact or law or both) in the formation of his decision
Part V. Recourse against Judgements: 14. Civil appeals in England and Wales
15. Appeal, cassation, amparo and all that: what and why?
16. Managing overload in appellate courts: 'Western' countries
Part VI. Procedural Reform: 17. 'General ideas' and the reform of civil procedure
18. Reform of English civil procedure: a derogation from the adversary system?
19. The Woolf reforms.
