The republic is now governed by diktats inspired by Sharia jurisprudence and Kadyrov's personal interpretation of adat, a traditional Chechen code of behavior.
Hasn't Brazil ratified the International Labour Organization's Convention 169, and isn't it bound by the jurisprudence of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights?
In addition, the measures do not meet the standards set by the high court of Australia in Gerhardy v Brown, let alone standards upheld by international jurisprudence.
Professor Philippe Sands, of University College, London, argues that while the Srebrenica massacre has been accepted by international jurisprudence as an act of genocide "it is potentially very significant that the Hague court has ruled that the Dutchbat force should have been aware that a genocide might be perpetrated".
Various sources of sharia are used by Islamic jurisprudence to elucidate the sharia, the body of Islamic law.
Rahl claimed that he retained ownership of the property because only the state, and not the county, had the right to seize the trestle, which was "forever railroad under 19th century eminent domain legal doctrines – long forgotten by modern jurisprudence".
And to those five states one can add six more — Colorado, Kansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, West Virginia, and Wyoming — which are in the same federal appeals circuits, guided by the same jurisprudence.
Since the Middle Ages, habeas corpus — "You should have the body" — has been the principal means in Anglo-American jurisprudence by which prisoners can challenge their incarceration.
The two disciplines were married in theory in Institution of Universal History and its Connection with Jurisprudence by François Baudouin (1520 73) and the Method for the Easy Understanding of History by Jean Bodin (1530 96).
