Judicial Management Versus Independence of Judiciary

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Judicial Management Versus Independence of Judiciary

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The foregoing monograph is the first to present the situation of the Polish judiciary after the reforms of 2015–2018 against the background of the international standards of managing the justice system and in the context of regulations and models adopted in other legal systems. The publication contains papers by about twenty international and Polish authors (academics, judges of international adjudicating bodies, and local judges), which are an excellent commentary for debate on the direction and rationality of the ongoing changes in Poland with respect to court management and the legal and systemic guarantees of the judges’ status.
The starting point for this publication was a conference held at Faculty of Law and Administration of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków on 8 December 2017, entitled Court Management and Access to Justice System. The event was co-organised by the “Iustitia” Association of Polish Judges, the MEDEL Association of European Judges for Democracy and Liberty, as well as the Faculty of Law and Administration of the University of Silesia in Katowice.
"The subject matter of this collection gets to the core of the problems which the Polish judiciary contends with. First of all, one can find studies on judicial independence analysed from various points of view: related with the structure of the courts’ system and their management (papers by Noel Rubotham, Stephen P. Anthony, Vittorio Fanchiotti, Henrik Engell Rhod, Artur Dionísio Oliveira) and the role of independent associations of judges (Nuria Díaz Abad, Gualtiero Michelini). The contributors also draw attention to the impact that the constitution and its interpretation have on respect for judicial independence (John McClellan Marshall) and to the participation of citizenry in the administration of justice (Aleksandra Karpińska). The papers provide an insight into the way in which proper operation of the justice system, judicial independence and its guarantees related with the appointment and irremovability of judges, as well as acceptance of their independent associations, are ensured both in the common law countries and those basing on the civil law tradition, including ‘new democratic’ states".
Prof. Piotr Hofmański, PhD habil.


Rok wydania2018
Liczba stron328
KategoriaInne
WydawcaWolters Kluwer Polska SA
ISBN-13978-83-8160-333-1
Język publikacjipolski
Informacja o sprzedawcyePWN sp. z o.o.

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Spis treści

  Abbreviations | str.    9
  
  Introduction | str.    13
  
  PART I
  Changes in court management and the position of a judge in the Polish legal system | str.    15
  
  Krystian Markiewicz
  The battle for free courts in Poland in the years 2015–2018 | str.    17
  
  Dobrosława Szumiło-Kulczycka
  The organisation and management of courts in Poland | str.    61
  
  Katarzyna Gajda-Roszczynialska
  Judicial independence as part of the “court of law” concept versus the Law on the organisation of common courts amended in 2015–2018 | str.    83
  
  Radosław Flejszar, Grzegorz Borkowski
  Status of a judge and guarantees of exercising judicial power in Poland | str.    116
  
  Andrzej Torbus
  Mediation in civil matters and the access to justice | str.    136
  
  PART II
  Court management and the position of a judge from the international perspective | str.    149
  
  Duro Sessa
  Standards of judicial profession | str.    151
  
  Nuria Díaz Abad
  Judgeship and the ENCJ standards | str.    157
  
  Noel Rubotham
  Judicial independence and the funding, structure and management of the courts – a CEPEJ perspective | str.    164
  
  Gualtiero Michelini
  Standards of professional associations of judges and prosecutors in safeguarding judicial independence | str.    182
  
  Chile Eboe-Osuji
  The right to an independent judiciary | str.    189
  
  John McClellan Marshall
  The Constitution and independent judiciary in the USA | str.    207
  
  Stephen P. Anthony
  Institutional safeguards of judicial independence: a practicing lawyer’s perspective | str.    215
  
  Christoph Flügge
  Judgeship and the guarantees of exercising judicial power in Germany | str.    224
  
  Artur Dionísio Oliveira
  Judgeship and the guarantees of executing justice in Portugal | str.    229
  
  Iryna Izarova
  Independent judiciary: experience of current reforms in Ukraine as regards appointment of judges | str.    242
  
  Vittorio Fanchiotti
  Court structure and management in Italy | str.    264
  
  Henrik Engell Rhod
  The courts of Denmark and the administration of courts – an overview | str.    283
  
  Aleksandra Karpińska
  Justice of peace courts in Spain – a lesson to be learned | str.    301
  
  Concluding remarks | str.    319
  
  About the Authors | str.    325
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