Our global pages
Close- Global home
- About us
- Global services/practices
- Industries/sectors
- Our people
- Events/webinars
- News and articles
- Eversheds Sutherland (International) Press Hub
- Eversheds Sutherland (US) Press Hub
- News and articles: choose a location
- Careers
- Careers with Eversheds Sutherland
- Careers: choose a location

Interaction Between Legislative and Judicial Powers. Active and Passive forms of Parliamentary Scrutiny of Judge-made Law
- Latvia
16-10-2019
The paper examines the theoretical basis for one form of legislative and judicial interaction – the parliament’s control over the development and stability of the judge-made law. The analysis has been carried out on the basis of the concept of judge-made law as the output of courts’ action being the closest to legislative function. In order to reveal the need for and justification of legislative control over the development of the judge-made law, several aspects in the theory of division of powers is highlighted, leading to the ‘checks and balances’ system requirements of mutual respect and support of the two branches of power. Finally, a classification of forms of parliamentary scrutiny of the judge-made law is proposed.
Full publication in Latvian language available HERE.
This information is for guidance purposes only and should not be regarded as a substitute for taking legal advice. Please refer to the full terms and conditions on our website.
- Coronavirus - Private equity and the pandemic: The future of management incentivisation – Global
- When is an antenuptial contract necessary?
- The Limited Partnership Fund Ordinance comes into operation
- Government did not interrupt my business with the Lockdown Regulations – COVID19 did: Time to pay up
- Data privacy: UK Government launches consultation on group claims

