rules on international disputes

Judicial independence is when a separation of the powers exists between the judicial branch of government and legislative and executive branches of government. The executive and legislative branches are unable to control or influence judges' decisions in any way and cannot have an impact upon their decisions or threaten to sack them if they make the 'wrong' decision. This should not be confused with judicial neutrality, which is when no member of government or the public is able to put pressure on judges to come to a decision which they would not normally reach, or otherwise upset the judge so that he/she cannot make up their minds with complete impartiality.

The International Court of Justice (abbrev. ICJ) is similar to US courts in the sense that it's primarily influenced by the common law system even though judges from the civil law system are represented as well.

The term of office of a judge of the ICJ is nine years. Can be re-elected. However, five judges will be removed after 3 years and another five judges on sixth year, on a lot taken by Secretary-General.

Appointed by the state governors on the advice of the premiers of the state.

The Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales is the head of the judiciary system of England and Wales.

loko loko lang yan

Should be a world wide ban, religion is the cause of most wars.

To dive the sense of security. Laws are made to force people to be good, because individuals are more controlled more by there passion and education alone can't make them good, so laws were created to scare people in being 'good'.
because law shows us right direction and without law we cannot judge what is true or wrong.
laws keep order and peace. if there was no laws there would be chaos.

It is the highest appellate court and its rulings are final. The Court settles disputes between state governments, and has power to review the constitution. The court takes cognizance of issues on its own.

The types of cases that Australia's high court hears are those cases which come to it on appeal and those cases which needed interpretation of the Constitution.

International Court of Justice was created in 1945.

There are 14 Supreme Court Justices. They are Marvic Leonen, Estela Perlas-Benabe, Benvenido Reyes, Jose Mendoza, Jose Perez, Martin Villarama, Mariano del Castillo, Lucas Bersamin, Diosdado Peralta, Arturo Brion, Teresita del Castro, Presbetero Velasco, Antonio Carpio, and Maria Lourdes Sereno.

kellog briand pact

President of India

Chris Kourakis was appointed to the Chief Justice position in June 2012 after the retirement of Chief Justice Doyle.

Ewan qu..... taTanOng nyO sa aKIn.........=)

there is no "assistant Supreme Court Chief Justice" in the Philippines. The SC is composed of 1 chief justice and 14 associate justices. While it is a collegial body, the chief justice is primus inter pares (first among equals). However, the most senior associate justice - who is second in the order of precedence is also designated as Senior Justice.

The ECJ is broken down into three courts. There is the Court of Justice, which has 28 judges and 8 Advocates General, the General Court, which has 28 judges, and the Civil Tribunal, which has 7 judges.

one main reason that India needs a judicial system because it is a democracy. people's issues and complains when raised should be settled with justice. judiciary acts as a check on the legislature and executive ( organs of the state) . a country also needs to make sure that its as well as the people's problems are solved properly providing justice to those who deserve them and punishing others.

(in India the Supreme court is the highest. each state is divided into districts and each of these has a district court to look into the problems of the people in that particular area. the high court is the highest court in a state.)

The High Court is the highest court in the Australian judicial system. It was established in 1901 by Section 71 of the Constitution. The functions of the High Court are to interpret and apply the law of Australia; to decide cases of special federal significance including challenges to the constitutional validity of laws and to hear appeals, by special leave, from Federal, State and Territory courts.

The seat of the High Court is in Canberra, where it is located in its own building within the Parliamentary Triangle. The High Court building houses three courtrooms, Justices' chambers, and the Court's main registry, library, and corporate services facilities. In addition, there are offices of the High Court Registry in Sydney and Melbourne, staffed by officers of the High Court. In Adelaide, Brisbane, Darwin and Perth, registry functions are performed on behalf of the High Court by officers of the Federal Court of Australia, and in Hobart they are performed by officers of the Supreme Court of Tasmania.