Home›ArticlesCategoryArticles34 entries. Click any to see everything it connects to.BrowseCompareCompare At A Past YearEnter a year to compare these entries as the atlas records them at that moment. Leave it empty for the present. A year before the common era is entered with a minus sign, so 44 BCE is minus 44.Show This YearSelect all 34395 Organizations, One Ruling: The 2017 Liquidation of Jehovah's Witnesses in RussiaArticles2 linksA Court With No Precedent of Its Own YetArticles2 linksA Judgment After Expulsion: The European Court's 2022 Reversal and Its LimitsArticles2 linksA Law Passed by Statute, Not Grown by PrecedentArticles2 linksA Rulebook for an Industry With No Single CodeArticles2 linksA Value Too Vague to Be a RuleArticles2 linksAfter the Verdict: The Contested Tax Dispute Over Tai Ji Men LandArticles2 linksChina's Answer to the GDPR QuestionArticles2 linksConstitution Hill: A Court Built Inside a Former PrisonArticles2 linksEleven Judges, One Value, in the First Great CaseArticles2 linksFormal Legality Was Not EnoughArticles2 linksFour Freedoms in One PetitionArticles2 linksFrance and Germany Agree on the Answer, Not the ReasonArticles2 linksFrom Tort to Article 81: The Legal Path to Dissolving the Unification ChurchArticles2 linksGifts, Not Tuition: The Legal Reasoning Behind the Tai Ji Men AcquittalArticles2 linksHow Enron Rewrote the Rules of Corporate BookkeepingArticles2 linksMandatory in Two Countries, Voluntary Almost Everywhere ElseArticles2 linksOne Body of Law, Four Legal StatusesArticles2 linksParliament Can Do Anything, Except Bind Its SuccessorsArticles2 linksThe 1995 Bench That Abolished the Death PenaltyArticles2 linksThe Case That Outvoted the PollsArticles2 linksThe Church That Is Also a StateArticles2 linksThe Doctrine Common Law Never Quite BuiltArticles2 linksThe Judge Who Told a King NoArticles2 linksThe Longest Alternative: Inside South Korea's 36 Month Civilian Service ProgramArticles2 linksThe State That Can Be Sued in Its Own CourtsArticles2 linksThe State Where the Code Civil Never LeftArticles2 linksThe Three Tiers of Immunity Nobody NoticesArticles2 linksThree Rules, One Constitution: Dicey's Case for the Rule of LawArticles2 linksTwo Clauses, One Ruling: How the Constitutional Court of Korea Split Conscience from PunishmentArticles2 linksTwo Legal Systems in One StatuteArticles2 linksWhat Dissolution Actually Does: Corporate Status, Not Religious FreedomArticles2 linksWhose Immunity Is It, Anyway?Articles2 linksWriting a Court Decision Into StatuteArticles2 links