Group Members: 1.Trần Thanh Bình 2.Phạm Chí Thiện 3.Nguyễn Thanh Nhàn 4.Nguyễn Việt Hạnh Duyên.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
May 14, 2012 First known system of written law? Code of Hammurabi.
Advertisements

May 17, 2010 First known system of written law? Code of Hammurabi.
Historical Roots of Law
Comparative Criminal Justice Systems
SOURCES OF PROCEDURAL LAW. Key words: Fundamental concepts Legitimacy/validity legal rules Statutes Custom General Principles Case Law.
Unit 1: The Practice of Law The Legal System: Bodies of Law and Types of Laws.
HISTORICAL ROOTS OF LAW Chapter 1, p The Code of Hammurabi Hammurabi was the king of Babylon ( BC) (now Iraq) One of the earliest-known.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 Legal Foundations.
Legal Systems and Economic Growth By Vadym Cemmasson and Dariane Dank.
Where do our Laws Come From?. “Law” can best be described as a legal iceburg – a small portion is visible and easily described, but a large portion is.
Doctrine of Precedent.
Lesson 4: British Origins of American Constitutionalism This lesson describes the evolution of British constitutional government. It examines the early.
Laws and Their Ethical Foundation
Common law as opposed to statutory law and regulatory law. Common law legal system as opposed to civil law legal system Legal English.
Chapter 1 Legal Heritage and Critical Legal Thinking
LECTURE 3 Theme: Basics of civil law. Civil law relationships.
Ms. Livingstone CLN 4UO Norman Conquest of England – pivotal event in Legal History Invasion by William Conqueror from Normandy.
Early History of Codified Law
Common Law. What is it? It refers to law and to the legal system developed through decisions of courts and similar tribunals (case law). It is law created.
PLS 121: American Politics and Government American Politics and Government The Law and the Judiciary.
The Judicial Branch “You are guilty” OR “You are not guilty”
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education Canada Inc. Business Law In Canada, 7/e, Chapter 1 Business Law in Canada, 7/e Chapter 1 Introduction to the Legal System.
The Judicial Branch 1.) Legislative Branch = makes the laws. 2.) Executive Branch = Implements and carries out the laws. 3.) Judicial Branch = Interprets.
The Judicial Branch. Jurisdiction Federal Courts –Article III, Section 1 vests judicial power in the Supreme Court and other inferior courts created by.
The Judicial Branch Chapter 10.
The Origins of Law. Jesus was Born 0 TodayHammurabi 2009 CE 1400BCE 1750 BCE Greeks 350 BCE Canada becomes a country Moses 1867 CE “BCE” Before the Common.
 It is illegal to intentionally burp in church in Nevada. (Section Disturbing Religious Meetings)  Training a bear to wrestle is a felony in.
Ch The Role of the Federal Courts. Laws and Courts Legal conflicts are resolved by courts of law Legal conflicts are resolved by courts of law Apply.
Chapter 15.1 The Sources of Our Laws. Section 1 – Functions of Law American society developed around the principle of “a government of laws and not of.
History of Law.  Enforceable rules of conduct in society  Reflect circumstances of the times  Created in this country by elected officials  Statutes-
The Executive Branch. “The Role of the President”
Law: Its Purpose and History. Rules vs. Laws? Rule A norm for behaviour - rules of a game or an organization apply only to participants in the game or.
May 17, 2010 ►F►F►F►First known system of written law? ►C►C►C►Code of Hammurabi.
1 Introduction to Law Introduction to Law – Part 1 (Categories and Sources of Law)
Jurisdiction 3: Original & Appellate. Major Classes of Jurisdiction Legislative jurisdiction –Congressional (Federal) –State –Municipal Executive Jurisdiction.
Law and Society CJUS/POLS 102 Chapter 2: History and the Law.
Common law legal systems vs. Civil law legal systems.
Chapter 1 Legal Foundations and Global Environment
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada2-1 Chapter 2: Introduction to the Legal System.
Unit A: Basics of the Law Objective Understand the origins of law. EVOLUTION OF THE LAW.
Sources of American Law U.S. Government Chapter 15 Section 1.
Sources of American Law Chap 15, Sec 1. Warm Up Free Write: – Answer the following questions to the best of your ability. – This is opinion based so there.
Laws. Purpose of Laws Laws are sets of rules that allow people to live together Laws: –Keep the peace and prevent violence. –Set punishments (to discourage.
INTRODUCTION TO LAW TERMS. Types of Law Concepts History Law Types of Law #2 Misc. Terms
Unit 2 Sources and Varieties of English Law. English law  Which country does “English” refer to? England + Wales + Scotland = Great Britain England +
Section 1.1 The Foundations of Law Section 1.1 The Foundations of Law Morality refers to a society’s values and beliefs about right and wrong. Ethics.
1 Sources of Law 1 1.
Sources of American Law NCSCOS Functions of Laws Laws: sets of rules allowing different people to live together in a society Laws: sets of rules.
CHAPTER 1: LAW: PURPOSES AND SOURCES. Chapter 12 Learning Objectives: Definitions and Classifications of Law Sources of Law Case Law: Role of Precedent.
Bell Ringer – if you were not here last class, don’t ask me questions…. RQ #7 – STUDY!
V. SOURCES OF LAW APPLICABLE TO FLORIDA CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
Early Systems of Law Law in democratic societies resolves conflict, defines criminal acts, and sets their punishments. The Code of Hammurabi used categories.
Contrasts between common law and civil law systems
Agenda for 5th Class Misc Review of statutory interpretation
Sources of Anglo-American law, supremacy of law
15.1 Sources of Our Laws Civics and Economics.
The Judicial Branch 1.) Legislative Branch = makes the laws. 2.) Executive Branch = Implements and carries out the laws. 3.) Judicial Branch = Interprets.
THE JUDICIAL BRANCH.
Lesson 1- Introduction to our legal system
The Role of the Federal Courts
The Sources of U.S. Law Chapter 15 Section 1.
The Role of the Judicial Branch (courts)
Jeopardy T/F 1 T/F 2 MC 1 MC 2 Random Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
Unit 5 LEGAL SYSTEMS OF THE WORLD
INTERNATIONAL LEGAL CONTEXT
Sources of Law Legislature – makes law Executive – enforces law
History of Law 5.01 Evaluate the role of debate, consensus, compromise, and negotiation in resolving conflicts.
Chapter 15.1 The Sources of Our Laws.
Business Law Chapter 1 Review.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LAW
Presentation transcript:

Group Members: 1.Trần Thanh Bình 2.Phạm Chí Thiện 3.Nguyễn Thanh Nhàn 4.Nguyễn Việt Hạnh Duyên

Outline: 1.History & Some fundamental properties of Civil Law & Common Law. 2.The comparison between Civil Law and Common Law. 3.Law in Vietnam.

Part 1: History & Fundamental Properties

The origin:  Anglo-Saxon law.  The base of American Law.  Originated from the reign of Henry II of England.  Built up from the Common Customs  Precedents.  Keep judging records & use them as precedents for similar cases later.

Development:  15 th century: System of Equity was established as the Development of Common Law in solving conflict cases.  1937: The new Federal Rules of Civil Procedure combined Law and Equity into one form: “Civil Action“.  Nowadays: ‘Question of Fact’ and ‘Question of Law’ are considered in judgment.

The origin:  Used often in Europe countries.  Derived from Roman law, especially the Corpus Juris Civilis of Emperor Justinian.  Proceeding from Broad legal principles and the Interpretation of doctrinal writings.

Development:  Specialize to countries.  Prussia 1794: Territorial Code.  France 1804: Napoleonic Code or Civil Code.

Part 2: The Comparison

Civil Law and Common Law have been applied around in the world.

 Share similarities in Social Objectives.  Both comprises Constitution.

Differences Law Judges Court

A. Law Common Law Created by Law case (rely on precedents). The courts are given the main task in creating the law. Dominated by judicial decisions A bottom-up approach to principles. Civil Law A codified system and it is developed by Legislator. The courts should apply the law. Statutes and code are the paramount source of jurisdiction. A top-down approach to principles.

B. Judges Common Law Judge & (Grand & Petit) Jury. Judges play referee role. Civil Law Members of Judicial Panel. Judges play director/examiner role.

C. Court Common Law Common Law Inductive legal reasoning Unified Court Structure Accusatorial/confrontationa l format Lawyers debate and oppose Civil Law Deductive legal reasoning Diffused Court Structures (multiple specialized courts) Inquisitorial/collaborative format Lawyers advise and inform

Part 3: Vietnamese Law  1858–1945: Viet Nam was colonized by French  French Laws leave a great Impact on Vietnam’s law then.  Ex: General guidelines for criminal activities, Punishments etc.  Vietnam gained Independence  Socialist Country  Follows Socialist Laws.  Today: Viet Nam’s Law = Communist Theory law + French Civil law.

Evaluation:  Common law: Quite flexible. Why? NOT bounded by the Rules.  Civil law is contrasted with common law (As seen in the table above ).

References References: s/0804crit.pdf s/0804crit.pdf