Information from the abstract
Judicial or arbitral discretion is one of the institutions of procedural law that traditionally raises a large number of questions of both doctrinal and applied nature. In this article, the author explores the legitimacy and necessity of judicial discretion in the legal system of our country, analyzes the terminology used, and evaluates the possibility and objectivity of restrictions on judicial discretion in specific cases. Based on this analysis, the author formulates legal conclusions that can be used as a basis for studying and applying the institutions of civil procedure.
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Related topics: Education, Law, and Society · Legal and Policy Issues · Legal and Regulatory Analysis
Thai researcher and institutional participation
Natalya N. Novopashina · Far Eastern University
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