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The Mongolian Legal System

The Mongolian Legal System The Mongolian Legal System Contemporary Legislation and Documentation WILLIAM E. BUTLER Faculty of Laws, University College London, UK. 1982, xxiv, 996 pp., cloth Dfl. 450.00 (approx. US$ 195.00) ISBN 90-247-2685-9 This volume opens the door to a well-established legal system which is almost unknown to the outside world. The historic origins of this system lie in one of the great empires in the history of mankind which in it's day influenced the laws and mores of Chinese, and large portions of Eurasian, civilization. Today, as a buffer state surrounded by two of the world's largest powers, Mongolia has a distinctive position in the international system and, as a developing country, her approach to law in a planned agrarian-industrial economy is of special interest to the Third World. The Mongolian Legal System provides a comprehensive introduction to this virtually unknown legal order as well as texts of all codes of law, principal legislation and excerpts from the writings of Mongolian jurists. All branches of law are covered, including public international law, foreign trade, private international law and international organisations. The Bibliography on Mongolian law contained in this volume is the most extensive ever published. This unique study will be of value to all those involved in international and comparative law, foreign trade, international institutions, socialist legal systems, COMECON, and Soviet and Asian studies. Contents Introduction. Translation Note. Part I. Mongolian Law. 1. Prerevolutionary mongolian legal heritage. 2. The nature and system of mongolian law. 3. Legal education and research in Mongolia. 4. The Mongolian legal profession. 5. The administration of legality in the Mongolian People's Republic. 6. Sources of law and law reform. 7. Constitutional foundations of the Mongolian legal order. 8. The Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party and the legal system. 9. Administration law. 10. Civil law. 11. Family law. 12. Labor law. 13. Social security and public health. 14. State insurance. 15. Economic law. 16. Agricultural law. 17. Natural resource and the environment law. 18. Criminal law. 19. Civil and criminal proceedure. 20. Foreign relations law. . Part II. Socialist Economic Integration. 21. Socialist international organiza- tions. Part I I I. Public International Law. 22. Mongolian and international law. Annexes. Notes. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Review of Socialist Law (in 1992 continued as Review of Central and East European Law) Brill

The Mongolian Legal System

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
© 1983 Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0165-0300
eISSN
1875-2985
DOI
10.1163/187529883X00225
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The Mongolian Legal System Contemporary Legislation and Documentation WILLIAM E. BUTLER Faculty of Laws, University College London, UK. 1982, xxiv, 996 pp., cloth Dfl. 450.00 (approx. US$ 195.00) ISBN 90-247-2685-9 This volume opens the door to a well-established legal system which is almost unknown to the outside world. The historic origins of this system lie in one of the great empires in the history of mankind which in it's day influenced the laws and mores of Chinese, and large portions of Eurasian, civilization. Today, as a buffer state surrounded by two of the world's largest powers, Mongolia has a distinctive position in the international system and, as a developing country, her approach to law in a planned agrarian-industrial economy is of special interest to the Third World. The Mongolian Legal System provides a comprehensive introduction to this virtually unknown legal order as well as texts of all codes of law, principal legislation and excerpts from the writings of Mongolian jurists. All branches of law are covered, including public international law, foreign trade, private international law and international organisations. The Bibliography on Mongolian law contained in this volume is the most extensive ever published. This unique study will be of value to all those involved in international and comparative law, foreign trade, international institutions, socialist legal systems, COMECON, and Soviet and Asian studies. Contents Introduction. Translation Note. Part I. Mongolian Law. 1. Prerevolutionary mongolian legal heritage. 2. The nature and system of mongolian law. 3. Legal education and research in Mongolia. 4. The Mongolian legal profession. 5. The administration of legality in the Mongolian People's Republic. 6. Sources of law and law reform. 7. Constitutional foundations of the Mongolian legal order. 8. The Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party and the legal system. 9. Administration law. 10. Civil law. 11. Family law. 12. Labor law. 13. Social security and public health. 14. State insurance. 15. Economic law. 16. Agricultural law. 17. Natural resource and the environment law. 18. Criminal law. 19. Civil and criminal proceedure. 20. Foreign relations law. . Part II. Socialist Economic Integration. 21. Socialist international organiza- tions. Part I I I. Public International Law. 22. Mongolian and international law. Annexes. Notes.

Journal

Review of Socialist Law (in 1992 continued as Review of Central and East European Law) – Brill

Published: Jan 1, 1983

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