0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
When was University of Hong Kong Faculty of Law created?
University of Hong Kong Faculty of Law was created in 1969.
When was City University of Hong Kong Law Review created?
City University of Hong Kong Law Review was created in 2009.
What has the author Vanessa Stott written?
Vanessa Stott has written: 'An introduction to Hong Kong business law' -- subject(s): Commercial law 'Hong Kong Company Law' -- subject(s): Corporation law, company law, Hong Kong 'Hong Kong company law' -- subject(s): Corporation law
When was Jacqueline Law born?
Jacqueline Law was born on October 10, 1966, in Hong Kong, Hong Kong.
When was Jeremy Law born?
Jeremy Law was born in Hong Kong.
When was Ron Law born?
Ron Law was born in Hong Kong.
What has the author Peter Wesley-Smith written?
Peter Wesley-Smith has written: 'Constitutional & administrative law in Hong Kong' -- subject(s): Administrative law, Constitutional law 'Legal literature in Hong Kong'
Hong kong is an example of what which allows it to have a market economy?
Hong Kong had a very competent government, hence pursuing market economics under the rule of law.
When was Gallen Law born?
Gallen Law was born on December 16, 1962, in Hong Kong.
Is Hong Kong a province?
No, Hong Kong is a city but a special one that has its own government, law, jail, police, etc. It basically running like a country but it is a city.
Does Hong Kong law allow divorce?
yes, it does. many actresses divorce there.
Regarding Hong Kong is it considered a country because it has its own government and economy?
No, it is not. Though Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau all have "their own" systems and laws, they share the consititutional law with the mainland China. It is OK to refer Hong Kong as Hong Kong China to illustrate that it is a special regian/area, but it is not OK to regard Hong Kong as a country. Let's look at this question using a different example: are NY, TX, CA countries? They have their own laws and quite different from each other. It's quite similar to the case in China. The mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Macau all have their all laws, but they share the same constitutional law. Some Taiwanese may claim that they have their own consititutional law but its not recognized publicly.
