The Soviet Legal System : Legislation & Documentation PDF
Preview The Soviet Legal System : Legislation & Documentation
WOLlMAN library THE Barnard College NEW YORK THE SOVIET LEGAL SYSTEM Digitized by the Internet Archive 2017 with funding from in China-America Digital Academic Library (CADAL) https://archive.org/details/sovietlegalsysteOObutl PARKER SCHOOL STUDIES FOREIGN AND COMPARATIVE LAW IN THE LEGAL SOVIET SYSTEM Selected Contemporary Legislation and Documents Compiled and Translated by WILLIAM BUTLER E. Published for the PARKER SCHOOL OF FOREIGN AND COMPARATIVE LAW COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK BY OCEANA PUBLICATIONS, INC. DOBBS FERRY, NEW YORK 1978 The Woliman Library BARNARD COLLEGE Columbia University Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Soviet legal system: fundamental principles and historical commentary. III. Series: Columbia University. Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law. Parker School studies in foreign and comparative law. Law 340’.0947 78-2419 ISBN 0-379-00791-6 © Copyright 1978 by Parker School of Foreign & Comparative Law All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, xerography, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Manufactured in the United States of America THE PARKER SCHOOL OF FOREIGN AND COMPARATIVE LAW The Parker School of Foreign and Comparative Law dedicated exclu- is sively to the study and teaching of foreign and comparative law. The School owes its existence to the beneficence of Judge Edwin B. Parker, who left the bulk of his estate for the founding and support of a school which would prepare young persons “to render practical service of a high order to the government of the United States in its foreign relations or to financial and industrial institu- tions engaged in foreign trade or commerce.” The present mission of the Parker School is threefold. The School is re- quired by the University Statutes to provide “the educational needs of the School of Law and the School of International Affairs with respect to instruction in the laws of foreign countries.” To this end, the School offers five courses and five seminars. The School also has a research and publication program of its own and to date has published more than a dozen books on various aspects of foreign law. Lastly, the School offers each June a concentrated four weeks program in foreign law for lawyers interested in international problems. To date, more than five hundred lawyers have attended the program. They have come from all of the United States, and from Canada, Latin America, Western Europe, Japan, and the Middle East. In 1978 the School marked its forty-seventh year of affiliation with Colum- New bia University in the City of York.
The list of books you might like
