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In Sanctions Regimes of Multilateral Development Banks: What Process is Due , Jelena Madir examines the type of due process rights that should characterise sanctions regimes of multilateral development banks (MDBs) By benchmarking against comparable regimes, including the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights and administrative tribunals of international organisations, the author analyses the extent to which MDBs' sanctions regimes should be bound by the rules of law, analogous to those of national judicial bodies, and the level of due process and transparency that should be required from these ever-evolving regimes that are generally immune from judicial review. The book should be of use to scholars, practicing lawyers and legal advisers in government and international organisations, as well as to lawyers whose practice concerns global sanctions and MDBs' privileges and immunities.

Economic sanctions. --- European Court of Human Rights.

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Trial practice --- Civil procedure --- Court rules --- United States.

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Part I of this work focuses on the ways in which digitization projects can affect fundamental justice principles. It examines claims that technology will improve justice system efficiency and offers a model for evaluating e-justice systems that incorporates a broader range of justice system values. The emphasis is on the complicated relationship between privacy and transparency in making court records and decisions available online.

Justice, Administration of --- Court administration --- Conduct of court proceedings --- Automation. --- Technological innovations. --- Conduct in courtrooms --- Courtroom decorum --- Decorum in court --- Legal decorum --- Court proceedings --- Legal etiquette --- Procedure (Law) --- Administration of justice --- Law --- Courts --- Law and legislation --- Media and Communications --- Sociology --- Political Science --- Privacy --- Identity --- Equality --- Online environment --- Women --- Cyberfeminism --- Policy --- Ymobile Corporation

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Justice, Administration of --- Courts --- Court administration --- United States. --- Law, General & Comparative

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Grand, extravagant, magnificent, scandalous, corrupt, political, personal, fractious; these are terms often associated with the medieval and early modern courts. Moreover, the court constituted a forceful nexus in the social world, which was central to the legitimacy and authority of rulership. As such, courts shaped European politics and culture: architecture, art, fashion, patronage, and cultural exchanges were integral to the spectacle of European courts. Researchers have convincingly emphasised the public nature of courtly events, procedures, and ceremonies. Nevertheless, court life also involved pockets of privacy, which have yet to be systematically addressed. This edited collection addresses this lacuna and offers interpretations that urge us to reassesses the public nature of European courts. Thus, the proposed publication will fertilise the grounds for a discussion of the past and future of court studies. Indeed, the contributions make us reconsider present-day understandings of privacy as a stable and uncontestable notion.

HISTORY / Europe / General. --- court culture, privacy, gender, politics, art/architecture, literature.