Comparative Reasoning and Judicial Review

comparative comparision on Applying judicial remedies methods on the error of the administrative office

Error is instances of illegality,although there is a strong belief in the validity of the act,but judicial review of it can be­ accompanied by enforcement and judicial remedies.The court,in addition to the Certiorari in error of law  cases in the verdict,can replace the true decision.The prohibitory order can only be made after the decision has been made by the public authority in order to prev...

Surrogacy in Comparative law; With Emphasis on French, Iranian, English and Greek Law

The surrogacy is one of the artificial reproductive technologies through third party interference, which has raised many legal debates. Studying the law of various countries around the world shows a variety of different legislative approaches in this regard. In this paper, I first categorize legal systems around the world in the field of surrogacy. I then review the laws and regulations of four...

Gallenthin v. Kaur: A Comparative Analysis of How the New Jersey and New York Courts Approach Judicial Review of the Exercise of Eminent Domain for Redevelopment

This Article explores two explanations for why New Jersey and New York take different approaches to judicial review of exercises of eminent domain. Part I examines the approach of both states and their differing procedures for review of administrative agency determinations. Part II discusses how each states’ courts and legislatures define “blight.” Part III examines how New York’s approach leav...

Rationality, Legitimacy, & The Law

American legal realism was committed to examining legal reasoning in terms of the actual experiences of judges. Because the realist project sought to use social science tools to examine human nature, the contemporary rise of cognitive neuroscience provides an occasion for reexamining legal realism’s foundational critique of the law. Realism’s attempt to examine “the actual facts of judicial beh...

Judicial Review in the New Nations of Central and Eastern Europe: Some Thoughts from a Comparative Perspective