When can arbitral awards be set aside?
This study compares the legal frameworks for challenging arbitral awards in Taiwan and Indonesia.
@ballrev-journal.bsky.social
@ballrev-journal.bsky.socialWhen can arbitral awards be set aside?
This study compares the legal frameworks for challenging arbitral awards in Taiwan and Indonesia.
@sasi-journal.bsky.socialHow can judicial amnesty reshape juvenile justice?
This study compares juvenile court reform in Indonesia and the Netherlands, focusing on judicial amnesty.
@sasi-journal.bsky.socialHow do different legal systems regulate restorative justice?
This study examines restorative justice arrangements in civil law, common law, and Indonesia’s legal system.
@ballrev-journal.bsky.socialHow should banks handle estate administration while ensuring legal and regulatory compliance?
This article explores Nigeria's estate administration framework, drawing lessons from common law and hybrid jurisdictions.
@ballrev-journal.bsky.socialHow can consumer protection law deliver substantive justice?
This study compares consumer protection regulations in Indonesia and Russia.
@ballrev-journal.bsky.socialCivil Law Reform Toward Substantive Justice: Indonesia and Spain compared.
Explore civil law reform and substantive justice in this comparative study.
@hartpublishing.bsky.socialNew release: 'Constitutional Actors in the UK Constitution' edited by Chris Monaghan
Brings together leading experts on the UK's constitutional arrangements, drawing upon their unique first-hand experience ➡️ https://bit.ly/4zeV3r6
@hartpublishing.bsky.socialOut today: 'Multi-Textual Constitutions of the World' edited by Richard Albert
Presents the view that all constitutions are simultaneously written and unwritten ➡️ https://bit.ly/4xOHRYN
@mohrsiebeck.bsky.socialUnsere Lektorin Andrea Zeh vertritt Mohr Siebeck in dieser Woche auf dem AIDC-IACL Generalkongress 2026 in Berlin. Wir freuen uns auf spannende Gespräche, neue Kontakte und Einblicke in aktuelle Entwicklungen der internationalen Rechtswissenschaft.
@ssrn.bsky.socialThis paper argues that trusts are no longer uniquely Common Law institutions. After decades of legal development, many Civil Law jurisdictions now operate trust regimes that share core features with their Common Law counterparts. spkl.io/633277RUXF
@hartpublishing.bsky.socialEnjoy a preview of 'Constitutional Reasoning in the Nordic Supreme Courts' edited by Katalin Kelemen
Explores the argumentative style of the supreme courts in the Nordic countries 👉 https://bit.ly/3UCiA6x
