Since Suriname and Haiti have civil law jurisdictions, can they participate in the regime establishing the CCJ?
A. The response to this question would depend on the jurisdiction of the CCJ to which access is desired. Both civil law and common law jurisdictions can participate in the CCJ in the exercise of its original jurisdiction. This is so because the CCJ in exercising its original jurisdiction is discharging the functions of an international tribunal applying rules of international law. International law rules are common to both common law and civil law jurisdictions. The situation would be more complicated, however, if Suriname or Haiti wished to participate in the appellate jurisdiction of the CCJ, where municipal law rules and not international law rules apply. Q. Can private entities, like enterprises or individuals, appear in proceedings before the CCJ? A. The simple answer is yes, but only by special leave of the Court in special circumstances where the Court determines that the interest of justice requires. In the ordinary course of events, however, only states would be allowed to esp
Related Questions
- If by law a child is able to consent to treatment without parental permission, can they also consent to participate in research related to that treatment?
- The Civil Union Law says that certifications from other jurisdictions are acceptable in the State of New Jersey. What are the other jurisdictions?
- How were subordinates motivated under the Nazi regime?