Latvian law is largely a civil law system, as opposed to a common law one, built on epitomes of the German and French legal systems and carrying some remaining traces of Soviet era socialist practice. It is grounded in the Constitution of the Republic of Latvia and safeguarded by the Constitutional Court, and it has treated European Union law as a core component since the accession of Latvia to the European Union on May 1, 2004, following the earlier period of Soviet law during the occupation of the Baltic states.
Facts
Classification
Legal Family Connections
In Legal System
Family classification carried over from this entity's own recorded SubLabel (Civil Law Family), assigned under the section-legal-systems structure wave (ruling 761) using the CIA World Factbook / JuriGlobe comparative-law family classification (system.Atlas.DataBrief, law). This edge materializes that existing classification as a connective fact; it is not a new independent research finding.
Includes
Source Wikidata: Anita Ušacka
Source Ineta Ziemele (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
- Also in Geography Atlas: Latvia, found in there.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Law of Latvia
It is largely civil, as opposed to a common, law system with traces of socialist traditionsView the Source Wikidata: Anita Ušacka
Includes: Anita Usacka, Anita Ušacka (born 26 April 1952) is a Latvian and international judge and legal academic.View the Source List of national legal systems (Wikipedia)
In Group: German Civil Law Tradition, opening list, German civil law bullet: Latvia named directlyView the Source Ineta Ziemele (Wikipedia)
WikipediaIncludes: Ineta Ziemele, Wikipedia lead sentenceQuote, Includes: Ineta Ziemele, Wikipedia lead sentence
is a Latvian jurist and judge
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.