First AJEE Online First Article
Here, you may find an example of the first AJEE Online First Article
- Iryna Izarova
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Here, you may find an example of the first AJEE Online First Article
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. The Milestone Case: Procedural History and the Supreme Court’s Ruling. – 3. The Supreme Court’s Ruling in a Broader Context: What the Supreme Court Did Not Say (explicitly). – 4. Instead of a Conclusion: Did the Supreme Court Rule Correctly? – 5. Epilogue.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Court Proceedings during Lockdown. – 3. Conclusion. Lessons to be Learned
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Sources of Law of Small Claims. – 3. The Purpose and Principles of the Institute of Small Claims. – 4. Value of a Claim. – 5. Change of the Value of a Claim. – 6. Consideration of Small Claims. – 7. Representation of the Parties during Small Case Consideration. – 8. Evidence and Prooving when Considering Small Claims. – 9. Appeal against Court Decisions in Small Claims. – 10. Cassation Appeal against Court Decisions in Small Claims. – 11. Conclusions
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. The Russian Grounds for the Use of its Military Forces Against Ukraine. – 3. Efforts of United Nations in Ceasing Russian Military Actions Against Ukraine. – 3.1 The Role of the United Nations Security Council in Attempts to Cease Russian War Against Ukraine. – 3.2 The Role of the United Nations General Assembly in Attempts to Cease Russian War Against Ukraine. – 3.3 The Role of the International Justice Court in Attempts to Cease Russian War Against Ukraine. – 4. States’ Response to Russian Invasion of Ukraine. – 5. Russian War Against Ukraine and Violation of International Law Rules. – 5.1 Russian War against Ukraine and the Principle of Non-use of Power or Threat within Mutual Relationships among States. – 5.2 Russian War against Ukraine and the Principle of Non-intervention in Internal Matters of States. – 5.3 Russian War against Ukraine and the Rules of the International Humanitarian Law. – 6. The Potential International Mechanisms to Hold Russia Accountable for its Attack on Ukraine. –7. Conclusions.
Summary: – 1. Introduction. – 2. Problems of application of criteria for determining cases to be considered in a simplified action proceeding. – 3. Features of the simplified action proceeding in civilproceedings.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. General Requirements for the Validity of an Arbitration Agreement in the Context of Convention Regulation. – 3. The Ratio of ‘Autonomy of Will’ and the Validity of an Arbitration Agreement. – 4. The Choice of Law when Concluding an Arbitration Agreement. – 5. The Staged Nature of Regulation of the Validity of an Arbitration Agreement. – 6. The Ukrainian Experience of the Validity of an Arbitration Agreement. – 7. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Criminal Law Measures of Counteraction to Miscarriage of Justice. – 3. Criminal Procedure Measures of Counteraction to Miscarriage of Justice. – 4. Criminalistic Measures of Counteraction to Miscarriage of Justice. – 5. Conclusion.
Summary: - 1. Introduction. – 2. Small claims and simplified proceedings – the legislation novelties. – 3. Generalization of the court practice and defining some problems of the new CPC implementation
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Key Ideas and Principles of the Council of Europe. – 3. The Impact of the Convention on Legal Systems of its Member States. – 4. Ukraine and the Convention. – 5. Concluding Remarks
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Problems of defining and understanding of property rights. – 2.1. Definition of property rights under civil laws and codes. – 2.2. Understanding and methods of protection of property. – 3. Protection of property rights in Kosovo. – 3.1. Actio rei vindication. – 3.2. Actio publiciana (the lawsuit from the alleged property right). – 3.3. Actio nagatoria (negative lawsuit due to obstruction of ownership). – 4. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Activity of Attorneys` Self-Governing Bodies of Ukraine in Wartime. – 3. Social Protection of Attorneys of Ukraine. – 4. Advocacy and Free Legal Aid. – 5. Volunteer Movement in Odesa Bar. – 6. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Society and Judiciary in Post-Soviet Countries: Functioning Features. – 3. Judicial Transparency as Response to Social Demand. – 4. Impact of Judicial Transparency on Civil Society Formation. – 5. Specificity of Judicial Transparency in Post-Soviet Countries. – 6. Conclusion
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. – Stages of Reform. – 3. International Standards and Recommendations. – 4. The Practice of the ECtHR. – 5. Evaluation of International Institutions. – 6. The National Dimension. – 7. Jury Trial. – 8. Independence of Judges vs Abuse of Power. – 9. Reform Strategy. – 10. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. The National Conception of a Judge’s Communicative Behaviour. – 3. Criteria for the Admissibility of a Judge’s Complaint in Violation of His/Her Conventional Right to Freedom of Expression. – 4. The Judge’s Right to Express an Opinion vs Right to a Fair Trial. – 5. Conclusion.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Intellectual Property Right Protection for AI-generated Objects. – 3. Ukrainian Legal Policy Propositions Relevant to AI-generated Objects. – 4. Concluding Remarks.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Types of Computer Crime on the Internet and Finding Ways of Fight against Them. – 3. Concluding Remarks.
Summary: 1. introduction. – 2. Violation of the War Laws and Customs is the Most Common Crime during the Russian Invasion of Ukraine. – 3. Liability Mechanisms for War Crimes Committed in Ukraine. – 3.1. Prejudicial decisions of international courts. – 3.2. Methods for bringing Russia to justice. – 4. Conclusions.
Summary: - 1. Introduction. – 2. Reasoning of the decision of the Constitutional Court. - 3. Circumstances of decision-making. - 4. Reaction of state bodies. - 5. Further necessary steps.
Summary: 1. Introduction – 2. The Legal Nature of the Right to a Fair Trial – 3. The scope of the Applicability of the Right to a Fair Trial – 3.1. Legally Bound Subjects – 3.2. The dispute over the Right as the Measure of Applicability – 3.3. The diversification of Judicial Procedures – 3.4. The civil nature of the Rights and Duties as the Protection Objects. – 4. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Electronic Evidence in Ukraine. – 3. Using the ‘Electronic Court‘ Subsystem for the Submission of Electronic Evidence. – 4. Access to Justice in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic. – 5. Analysis of Judicial Practice Concerning the Examination of Electronic Evidence in the Context of the COVID-19 Pandemic. – 6. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. A Long Way to Legislative Regulation: Main Achievements of the Law ‘On mediation’. – 3. Mandatory Mediation and Constitutional Provisions. – 4. Integration of Mediation into Judicial Proceedings. – 4.1. Organisational aspects of integration. – 4.2. Procedural aspects of integration. – 5. Conclusions: Current Trends in the Development of Mediation in Ukraine.
In Editor-in-Chief’s Note you may find more about this issue content and some our news shared
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Derogations of Human Rights under the British Constitutional Model. – 3. Restrictions of Human Rights in Continental Europe. – 4. Legal Scope of Restrictions in Eastern Europe. – 5. Peculiarities of Human Rights Restrictions in Balkan Countries. – 6. Restrictions of Human Rights in Baltic States. – 7. The Scandinavian Model of Exceptions to Ensure Constitutional Human Rights. – 8. Conclusion
1. Introduction. – 2. The Background of Changes to the Criminal Code. – 3. Key Changes to Crimes Against the Foundations of Ukraine’s National Security After the Start of the War. – 4. The Essence of Collaboration Activities under the Criminal Code of Ukraine. – 5. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Legal Regulation and Its Gaps. – 3. ECtHR Case Law and Its Impact on the Ukrainian Practice. – 4. Concluding Remarks.
Editor-in-Chief’s Note
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Translation of Legal Terminology within the European Union-Ukraine Approximation Process. – 3. Translation of the Ukrainian Term ‘Maloznachna Sprava’ in English within the Scope of Simplified Civil Procedure. – 3.1. Small Claim – ‘Maloznachna Sprava’ Correlation: Concept Analysis. – 3.2. Term Translation: Options and Choices. – 4. Concluding Remarks
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Guarantees of Banking Secrecy and Importance of its Nondisclosure. – 3. Procedure of Banking Secrecy Disclosure and Risks of its Illegal Divulgation. – 4. Limits of Legal Divulgation in Criminal Proceedings. – 5. Concluding Remarks.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Potential applications of AI in various processes of academic publishing, especially knowledge exchange. – 2.1. Аuthor and manuscript registration (validation) in the journal system. – 2.2 Initial analysis of the manuscript. – 2.3. Is there no plagiarism in the work? – 2.4. Selection of reviewers. – 2.5. Manuscript review. – 2.6. Communication with the author regarding received reviews. – 2.7. Decision on publication. – 2.8. Proofreading and publication of work and its registration in database systems. – 3. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction: The Legal Regime for Using Natural Healing Resources in Ukraine. – 2. Climate as a Healing Resource – 3. Legal Responsibility and Judicial Practice for Using Natural Healing Resources. – 4. Concluding Remarks.
with the New Administrative-Territorial Structure of the District Level. – 3. Lack of Clear and Understandable Criteria for Delimiting the Subject-Matter Jurisdiction of Cases in Terms of the Right to a Fair Trial. – 4. The Insignificance of the Case and the Court Fee as Procedural Restrictions on the Right of Access to Court. – 5. Staffing of the Judiciary and the Level of Public Confidence in the Judiciary as Elements of Ensuring the Right of Access to Justice. – 6. Introduction of a Lawyer’s Monopoly on the Representation of Another Person in Court in Terms of the Right to a Fair Trial. – 7. Motivation of Court Decisions in the Aspect of the Right to a Fair Trial. – 8. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. The Social-Psychological Model of Fear of Criminality. – 3. Law Enforce-ment Agencies. – 4. Results and Discussions. – 5. Confronting The Fear of Crime. – 6. Role of Politics and Media and Fear of Crime. – 7. Conclusions.
In Editor-in-Chief’s Note you may find more about this issue content and some our news shared
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. The Possibility of the Consideration of Investment Disputes by International Commercial Arbitration. – 3. The Correlation of the ‘Place of Dispute’ ICA with the Theory of Delocalisation. – 4. The Procedure for Establishing Institutional Arbitration Courts. – 5. Changing the Procedure for Appointing Arbitrators. – 6. Conclusions.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. General Approaches to Access to Justice in Environmental Disputes. – 3. Public Participation in Environmental Disputes in Ukraine. – 4. Concluding Remarks.
Summary: 1. Introductory Remarks on Mediation Development in Ukraine. – 2. The Theory and Legal Regulation of Mediation. – 3. How Courts Interpret Mediation in the Ukrainian Case-law. – 4. Some Reflections and Final Remarks.
Summary: 1. Introduction. – 2. Judicial Status of the CCU as a Body of Constitutional Jurisdiction. – 3. Legitimacy of Constitutional Courts and their Constituent Powers. – 4. Problems of Constitutional Complaint Realization in Ukraine. – 5. Concluding Remarks
About this Issue, the European Convention of Human Rights and Pete Mondrian.
We are delighted to share that our Editor-in-Chief, Professor Iryna Izarova, who leads our journal with distinction, has been honored by the European Association of Science Editors (EASE) with the Community Contributor award!
We are thrilled to unveil the latest edition of 'Access to Justice in Eastern Europe.'
In this issue, we have a collection of compelling articles that shed light on various aspects of contemporary events and challenges.