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Self-incrimination --- Silence (Law) --- Self-incrimination - Great Britain --- Silence (Law) - Great Britain
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Administrative procedure --- Effectiveness and validity of law --- Silence (Law)
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Admissible evidence --- Confession (Law) --- Evidence, Criminal --- Silence (Law) --- Procédure pénale -- Grande-Bretagne
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"Rather than abstract philosophical discussion or yet another analysis of legal doctrine, Speech and Silence in American Law seeks to situate speech and silence, locating them in particular circumstances and contexts and asking how context matters in facilitating speech or demanding silence. To understand speech and silence we have to inquire into their social life and examine the occasions and practices that call them forth and that give them meaning. Among the questions addressed in this book are, Who is authorized to speak? And what are the conditions that should be attached to the speaking subject? Are there occasions that call for speech and others that demand silence? What is the relationship between the speech act and the speaker? Taking these questions into account helps readers understand what compels speakers and what problems accompany speech without a known speaker, allowing us to assess how silence speaks and how speech renders the silent more knowable"--Provided by publisher.
Freedom of speech --- Silence (Law) --- Consent (Law) --- Declaration of intention --- Law --- General and Others
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Le droit est traditionnellement apprehende comme un phenomene inherent au langage. Est-il possible, des lors, pour ce droit, qui est enserre dans les rets du langage, de dire le silence ? Le silence du droit ou le silence dans le droit temoignent ainsi d'une parole differee ou d'une voix impossible. Cette problematique a ete apprehendee, dans cette etude, sur une base metaphorique. Comme toute metaphore, celle-ci rend compte d'une relation de substitution : la relation d'absence qu'elle evoque a, cependant, ete performante dans le domaine juridique afin de nous consoler des risques inherents a l'inscription du droit dans l'ordre du langage. La metaphore du silence devient ainsi la forme meme de la consolation .
Law --- Silence (Law) --- Metaphor. --- Droit --- Silence (Droit) --- Métaphore. --- Language --- Philosophy. --- Langage --- Philosophie.
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Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- Droit au silence --- Détention préventive --- Preuve --- --Silence (Law) --- Self-incrimination --- Confession (Law) --- Preventive detention --- 7660 --- 2407 --- Silence (Law) --- 343.13 <493> --- Consent (Law) --- Declaration of intention --- Immunity from self-incrimination --- Nemo-tenetur --- Privilege against self-incrimination --- Right to silence --- Civil procedure --- Confidential communications --- Evidence, Criminal --- Evidence (Law) --- Privileges and immunities --- Procedure (Law) --- Witnesses --- Detention, Preventive --- Detention of persons --- Criminal procedure --- Congresses --- --Détention préventive --- --Preuve --- Silence (Law) - Congresses --- Self-incrimination - Congresses --- Confession (Law) - Congresses --- Preventive detention - Congresses
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Le silence devant la justice semble l'emporter. Il faut plier l'échine devant l'autorité. En revanche, il importe de parler dans une salle d'audience si l'on est invité à le faire ou de parler (et se défendre) si l'on exerce un recours devant une juridiction. La parole en droit est étouffée ou sollicitée selon les cas. Il existe ceprendant parmi ces contraintes des choix de paroles et de non paroles. Il en est ainsi lorqu'en matière civile ou en matière pénale l'on décide d'adopter le silence ou le mutisme. En pareille occurrence, l'on choisit de ne rien dire et personne ne peut (sauf cas de torture ou équivalents) vous contraindre à réagir.
Silence (droit) --- Processus judiciaire. --- Résistance politique. --- Torture (droit international) --- Processus judiciaire --- Résistance politique --- Procès équitable --- Silence (Law) --- Silence (Droit) --- Comparative law --- Droit comparé
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"This collection brings together a team of outstanding scholars from across the common law to explore the treatment of misleading silence in private law doctrine and theory, embracing a comparative analysis. Whereas previous studies have been contractual in focus, here the topic is explored from across the full spectrum of private law. Its approach encompasses equitable, common law and statutory principles and draws on theoretical, historical, cross-disciplinary and doctrinal perspectives. This is truly a landmark publication in private law, with no equivalent in the common law world. Contributors: Professor Rick Bigwood; Professor Michael Bryan; Professor John Cartwright; Professor Mindy Chen-Wishart; Professor Simone Degeling; Professor Pamela Hanrahan; Professor Luke Harding; Professor Matthew Harding; Professor Catharine MacMillan; Professor Hector MacQueen; Professor Donna Nagy; Justice Andrew Phang; Professor Pauline Ridge; Professor Andrew Robertson; Ms Anna Williams"--
Deception. --- Consent (Law) --- Silence (Law) --- Declaration of intention --- Justification (Law) --- Chicanery --- Deceit --- Subterfuge --- Truthfulness and falsehood --- Intrigue --- Private international law & conflict of laws
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