Law and criminal justice Scots law has a basis derived from Roman law, combining features of both uncodified civil law, dating back to the Corpus Juris Civilis, and common law with medieval sources. The terms of the Treaty of Union with England in 1707 guaranteed the continued existence of a separate legal system in Scotland from that of England and Wales. Prior to 1611, there were several regional law systems in Scotland, most notably Udal law in Orkney and Shetland, based on old Norse law. Various other systems derived from common Celtic or Brehon laws survived in the Highlands until the 1800s. Scots law provides for three types of courts responsible for the administration of justice: civil, criminal and heraldic. The supreme civil court is the Court of Session, although civil appeals can be taken to the House of Lords. The High Court of Justiciary is the supreme criminal court. Both courts are housed at Parliament
Ander Tenno II 312 620 2117 Andrei Krivošei II 212 620 2158 Andres Ernits Akad.tee 15A-111 Andres Hunt Akad.tee 15A-111 519 61764 Andres Kull II 310A 620 2119 Andres Laidvee Akad.tee 23 620 2352 Andres Rähni II 303A 620 2105 Andres Taklaja II 404 620 2352 Andres Udal II 308 620 2110 Andri Riid II 313 620 2108 Andrus Pedai II 308 620 2110 Anna Nekrassova Raja 15-136 620 2302 Anton Tšertov Raja 15-231 620 2263 Ants Ronk II 222A 620 2167 Ants Torim Raja 15 - 409 620 2306 Argo Kasemaa II 228 620 2153
Ander Tenno II 312 620 2117 Andrei Krivosei II 212 620 2158 Andres Ernits Akad.tee 15A-111 Andres Hunt Akad.tee 15A-111 519 61764 Andres Kull II 310A 620 2119 Andres Laidvee Akad.tee 23 620 2352 Andres Rähni II 303A 620 2105 Andres Taklaja II 404 620 2352 Andres Udal II 308 620 2110 Andri Riid II 313 620 2108 Andrus Pedai II 308 620 2110 Anna Nekrassova Raja 15-136 620 2302 Anton Tsertov Raja 15-231 620 2263 Ants Ronk II 222A 620 2167 Ants Torim Raja 15 - 409 620 2306 Argo Kasemaa II 228 620 2153
annaabi.ee 
Sisene Facebook'ga
Sisene Google'ga
Sisene LinkedIn'ga
