Of One's own right; in civil law, the phrase sui juris indicates legal competence, the capacity to manage one's own affairs[1]; of age, independent[2]; it also indicates a person capable of suing and/or being sued in their own name, lat. in personam.[3] The Latin words, sui juris, individually meaning 'self' 'law', corresponds to the Greek αυτονόμος, from which the English word "autonomy" is derived.
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Sui iuris, reclaim jurisdiction of sovereignty, see PETITION on Talk:Sui iuris.
Remedy to replace article at User:Suijur/Sui juris.
Jurisprudence = see my meaning
Sovereign, a simple concept with an amazing transformation by the addition of a simple suffix.
Sovereignty See verbose on Sovereignty talk.
Black's Law Dictionary requires cite needed for supreme court rulings. add citation, removed tag.
Bouvier's Law Dictionary is chocked full of cite needed.
Jurisdiction Conflict of laws oppression of humanity by fictional creations.
Ronald Dworkin
editPhoto by David Shankbone
Aka: Frank Henry Sommer Professor of Law and Philosophy at New York University and Professor of Jurisprudence at University College London. His book titled Law's Empire, in which judges interpret the law in terms of consistent moral principles, especially justice and fairness, is among the most influential contemporary theories about the nature of law.
Freedom's Law: The Moral Reading of the American Constitution
editRonald Dworkin. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. 1996. via Google Books.
(This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia.)
Allan, T. R. S. (1988). "Review: Dworkin and Dicey: The Rule of Law as Integrity". Oxford Journal of Legal Studies. 8 (2): 266–277. doi:10.1093/ojls/8.2.266. ISSN 0143-6503. JSTOR 764314
Awarded for Outstanding scholarly work in the fields of the arts and humanities, social sciences, law and theology.
Suijur gallery
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[[Category:Law]]