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It is largely civil, as opposed to a common, law system with traces of socialist traditions and practices. [1] [2] It is based on epitomes in the German and French systems. The Latvian legal system is grounded on the principles laid out in the Constitution of the Republic of Latvia and safeguarded by the Constitutional Court of the Republic of ...
Current degree courses include LL.M in International and European Law, LL.M in Law and Finance, LL.M in Public International Law and Human Rights, LL.M in Transborder Commercial Law, and MA in European Union Law and Policy. RGSL is an independent institution within the University of Latvia and teaching is conducted exclusively in English.
Latvia is an independent democratic republic. 2. The sovereign power of the State of Latvia is vested in the people of Latvia. 3. The territory of the State of Latvia, within the borders established by international agreements, consists of Vidzeme, Latgale, Kurzeme and Zemgale. 4. The Latvian language is the official language in The Republic of ...
One third of all international students in Latvia study at RSU and currently international students constitute more than 27% of the student body of the university. [10] In 2022 In 2022 out of 2620 international students 30% came from Germany , 26% from Sweden , 12,5% from Finland and 7% from Norway 4.5% from Italy, 2.4% form India, 2.2% from ...
This is a list of universities and colleges in Latvia. The accrediting body for universities and colleges in Latvia is the 'Council of Higher Education' ( Augstākās izglītības padome ).
In order to be admitted to the bar, candidates must have a university degree in law. Law students in Belarus must specialize in one of the following fields to be eligible to practice law: jurisprudence, international law, state security, customs service, economic law, and state management in law.
Treaties concluded or ratified by Latvia. This category may contain articles about treaties ratified by Latvia during the two periods of time: 1918–40 and from 20 August 1991 to the present. This category may contain articles about treaties ratified by Latvia during the two periods of time: 1918–40 and from 20 August 1991 to the present.
Constitutional Court of the Republic of Latvia (Latvian: Latvijas Republikas Satversmes tiesa) is an independent court, which was established in 1996 on basis of amendments in law "On Judicial Power" and in the Constitution of Latvia made in 1994. [1] It acts in accordance with the Constitutional Court Law and the Constitution. [2]