Our Author Guide has beed Updated!

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Our Author Guide has beed Updated!

Please note that our Author Guide has been supplemented with an elaborate Quick Reference Guide to make the process of citation easier (see http://ajee-journal.com/submissions ).

The Reference Guide includes some useful examples of footnotes and references prepared in line with OSCOLA style guide, in particular, examples of legislative documents, ECtHR case law, authored or edited books, articles and thesis.

Please pay attention that some amendments have been done to the requirements for the citation of sources in languages other than English (no transliteration is needed), ECtHR case (it is necessary to provide a link to the HUDOC base).

All the changes have been made to make the cross-reference process simpler and promote accessibility to the cited resources. We hope that the Guide will be a useful tool in the preparation of the articles.

Selected Articles

26
Mar

The Right to Stay Offline in the Age of Digital Transformation: A Comparative Analysis of Vietnam and the European Union

Phuc G. Dao

1. Introduction. – 2. Methodology. – 3. Theoretical Foundations of the Right to Remain Offline. – 3.1. Defining the ‘Right to Remain Offline’. – 3.2. Relationship with Fundamental Rights. – 3.2.1. Autonomy and Freedom of Choice. – 3.2.2. Access to Public Services and Participation. – 3.2.3. Equality

10
Aug

THE ROLE OF JUDICIAL TRANSLATION IN ACHIEVING JUSTICE: A COMPARATIVE ANALYTICAL STUDY

Mariam Ahmed Alsandal

1. Introduction. – 2. Methodology. – 3. Seeking the Help of a Translator: A Right or Duty – 3.1. Limits and Regulations for Using Translators in Legal Cases: Immediate (Oral) Translation. – 3.2. Written Translations. – 3.3. The Role of the Translator in Achieving Judicial Justice. – 3.4. Taking the

05
Aug

PERSONAL NON-PECUNIARY RIGHTS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMUNICATION: A CIVIL LAW PERSPECTIVE FROM UKRAINIAN CASE LAW

Sergiy Glotov

1. Introduction. – 2. Methodology. – 3. Normative Framework of the Study. – 4. Facts of the Case. – 5. Interpretation of Statutory Exceptions. – 6. Specific Statutory Basis. – 7. Differentiation of Legal Standards. – 8. Conclusion.

05
Aug

A COURT’S INTER PARTES RECOGNITION OF A TRADEMARK AS WELL-KNOWN AS PART OF THE REASONS FOR THE JUDGMENT’S, AND NOT THE DECLARATORY JUDGMENT ITSELF - COMMENT ON THE CITRAMON CASE

Kostiantyn Pilkov

1. Introduction. – 2. The Nature of the Dispute, Court Decisions and Legal Issues Raised in the Case. – The Key Issue of the Case: The Effect of the Court Recognising a Trademark as Well-Known. – 4. Subsequent Questions of the Case: Good Faith of Registration and Use of a Similar Mark by a Competito