International Association of Legislation
The Asia Legal Information Network (ALIN) and the Korea Legislation Research Institute (KLRI) will host The 17th ALIN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE on Legal Measures for Tackling Pandemic in Asia: Lessons Learned and the Continue Reading
Lingua Legis is a scholarly open-access peer-reviewed journal devoted to legal and specialised translation published yearly (online and in print) by the Institute of Applied Linguistics of the University of Warsaw Continue Reading
What role do Parliamentary Rules of Procedure play in the autonomy of Parliament? How should rules on the production of other norms be made compatible with rites of the legislative Continue Reading
Jacobs, Cordova & Associates (JC&A) in partnership with LUISS University will be holding an Applied Regulatory Impact Assessment (RIA) course. It will take place from 29 November to 3 December and 13-17 Continue Reading
This paper examines, in the light of the COVID-19 crisis, the room for judicial oversight of health crisis measures based on the public’s expectations of how governments should act in Continue Reading
On the International Association of Legislation’s website, you find more than 50 Legislative Drafting manuals from different jurisdictions around the world. Read the manuals here. If the manual of your jurisdiction Continue Reading
Following on from the first volume, this unique book is the only collection of native analyses of the status of legislation in 30 European jurisdictions plus the EU. Each chapter, Continue Reading
The Kenya School of Law is organizing a Course on Legislative Drafting, from September 06-10, 2021. By the end of the course participant will be expected to: Show demonstrable knowledge and appreciation Continue Reading
The European Commission has published the second EU-wide Report on the Rule of Law with a Communication looking at the situation in the EU as a whole and dedicated country chapters on each Member Continue Reading
On July 28 at 05:00 pm (EST) will be held a webinar organized by the the George Washington University Regulatory Studies Center on the topic “Mass, Bots, and Fake Comments on Rulemaking”. Continue Reading
