The most commonly heard of form of traditional Aboriginal punishment is spearing - the offended stands 10-15 metres from a varying number of throwers - depending on the crime - and at the same time all the spears are thrown. If the offender manages to Dodge, or survive, the spear wounds then he is free to continue his life.
Certain aboriginal communities can avail themselves of aboriginal law as an alternative to conventional Australian law. Perhaps refer to the Aboriginal Legal Service for information.
Procedural law: The part of the law that specifies the methods to be used in enforcing substantive law.
The Judge decides punishments within guidelines established by law, rule, or administrative procedure.
obey the law
Imprisonment, fines and community service would be the common punishments for breaking laws in Ireland.
There are no set punishments for criminal offenses. The court must consider relevant law, the facts and circumstances, and the history of the convicted.
There are differnet types of law for criminal and civil because they involve two different things. Civil for example deals with more personal things, whereas criminal is between the accused and the government. Also if you are charged with a civil crime you will not go to jail, although for criminal you can. Each of these two catagories have subcatagories, such as the tort law, which just help the people understand what they are being charged for. Also their are different punishments for each of the subcatagories, depending on which ones are worse and which ones are less. This helps with punishments.
The Franks used punishments such as death by hanging, beheading, and flogging which are no longer used in Canada today. Additionally, the Franks practiced mutilation of body parts as a form of punishment, which is considered cruel and unusual in modern Canadian law.
On the 10th of August 1967 Aboriginal australians having the right to vote became law.
Yes indigenous Australians are registered as such.
because the court law has the rights
The Law of the Twelve Tables was Rome's first comprehensive set of legislation and the first written and published law. It covered matters which today we would regard as civil law, punishments for crimes, procedures for the summoning of citizens to trials and the conduct of trials, and some protections for citizens.