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| | <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> <b>ofb> Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Impeachment cases against the President or a judge, member <b>ofb> one <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> Supreme Courts, brought by the Bundestag, the Bundesrat or the <b>federalb> government, based on violation <b>ofb> <b>constitutionalb> or <b>federalb> law (Impeachment Procedure). |  | | In addition, any regular <b>courtb> which has doubts about whether a law in question for a certain case is in conformance with the constitution may suspend that case and bring this law before the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (procedure <b>ofb> Single Regulation Control). |  | | Decisions <b>ofb> the <b>courtb> on material conflicts are put in force <b>ofb> a <b>federalb> law by the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> Code (BVerfGG). |
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http://www.leessummit.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/Federal_Constitutional_Court_of_Germany
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| | The University <b>ofb> Saarland, Germany |
 | | The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (Bundesverfassungsgericht, or BVerfG) is Germany's Supreme <b>Courtb>, and its role is essentially "Guardian <b>ofb> the Constitution". |  | | For more information (in English) on the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>, a good starting point is the study by Kommers, Judicial Politics in West Germany (1976). |  | | Verifying the compatibility <b>ofb> (<b>federalb> or state) laws and regulations with the Constitution. |
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http://www.jura.uni-sb.de/english/Publications/bverfg.html
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| | Donald Kommers - The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>: 50 Years |
 | | It is worth noting, finally, that the jurisprudence <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> rivals that <b>ofb> the United States Supreme <b>Courtb> in both volume and sophistication. |  | | Equally noteworthy is the fact that Germany's <b>constitutionalb> <b>courtb>, like the Basic Law itself, has arguably evolved into the world's leading model <b>ofb> <b>constitutionalb> governance. |  | | The occasion was appropriately festive and solemn: festive because the <b>Courtb> has exceeded the fondest hopes <b>ofb> its founders; solemn because the <b>Courtb> has come to be recognized as the mainstay <b>ofb> Germany's <b>constitutionalb> democracy. |
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http://www.aicgs.org/research/g2001/kommers.shtml
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| | The University <b>ofb> Saarland, Germany |
 | | News bulletins <b>ofb> the German <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> and the <b>federalb> supreme courts <b>ofb> Germany [in English] |  | | Recent news bulletins <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (Bundesverfassungsgericht) |  | | You will find English references only to the news bulletins <b>ofb> the German Constitutonal <b>Courtb> and the <b>federalb> supreme courts <b>ofb> Germany that are believed to be <b>ofb> particular international interest. |
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http://www.jura.uni-sb.de/Entscheidungen/entsch-engl.html
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| | Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (Bundesverfassungsgericht), also located in Karlsruhe, is the German Supreme <b>Courtb> responsible for <b>constitutionalb> matters, with power <b>ofb> judicial review. |  | | There are a series <b>ofb> specialist supreme courts; for civil and criminal cases the highest <b>courtb> <b>ofb> appeal is the Bundesgerichtshof (<b>Federalb> <b>Courtb> <b>ofb> Justice), located in Karlsruhe. |  | | Germany is a democratic <b>federalb> parliamentary nation, made up <b>ofb> 16 <b>federalb> states (Länder or, more commonly, Bundesländer), which in certain spheres act independently <b>ofb> the Federation. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany
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| | germany.con |
 | | Half <b>ofb> the members <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> are elected by the Bundestag and half by the Bundesrat. |  | | THE ADMINISTRATION <b>OFb> JUSTICE Article 92* (<b>Courtb> Organization) The judicial authority is vested in the judges; it is exercised by the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>, by the Supreme <b>Federalb> <b>Courtb>, by the <b>Federalb> courts provided for in this Basic Law and by the courts <b>ofb> the Laender. |  | | (3) The judges <b>ofb> the Supreme <b>Federalb> <b>Courtb> are selected jointly by the <b>Federalb> Minister <b>ofb> justice and a committee for the selection <b>ofb> judges consisting <b>ofb> the Land Ministers <b>ofb> justice and an equal number <b>ofb> members elected by the Bundestag. |
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http://wiretap.area.com/Gopher/Gov/World/germany.con
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| | Basic Law for the <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | This is especially true in the introduction <b>ofb> the <b>federalb> <b>constitutionalb> <b>courtb> which in its judgments and <b>constitutionalb> interpretations significantly shaped life in Germany. |  | | The guardian <b>ofb> the Basic Law is the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (Bundesverfassungsgericht) whose judgements have the weight <b>ofb> ordinary law. |  | | The Basic Law for the <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany (German: Grundgesetz für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland) is the constitution <b>ofb> modern Germany. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Law_for_the_Federal_Republic_of_Germany
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| | Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (Bundesverfassungsgericht), also located in Karlsruhe, is the German Supreme <b>Courtb> responsible for <b>constitutionalb> matters, with power <b>ofb> judicial review. |  | | There are a series <b>ofb> specialist supreme courts; for civil and criminal cases the highest <b>courtb> <b>ofb> appeal is the Bundesgerichtshof (<b>Federalb> <b>Courtb> <b>ofb> Justice), located in Karlsruhe. |  | | Germany is a democratic <b>federalb> parliamentary nation, made up <b>ofb> 16 <b>federalb> states (Länder or, more commonly, Bundesländer), which in certain spheres act independently <b>ofb> the Federation. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany
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| | Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> (Bundesverfassungsgericht), also located in Karlsruhe, is the German Supreme <b>Courtb> responsible for <b>constitutionalb> matters, with power <b>ofb> judicial review. |  | | There are a series <b>ofb> specialist supreme courts; for civil and criminal cases the highest <b>courtb> <b>ofb> appeal is the Bundesgerichtshof (<b>Federalb> <b>Courtb> <b>ofb> Justice), located in Karlsruhe. |  | | Germany is a democratic <b>federalb> parliamentary nation, made up <b>ofb> 16 <b>federalb> states (Länder or, more commonly, Bundesländer), which in certain spheres act independently <b>ofb> the Federation. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany
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| | EMIRE: GERMANY - <b>FEDERALb> COUNCIL |
 | | The <b>Federalb> Council elects half <b>ofb> the judges <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>. |  | | As the Länder Chamber, the <b>Federalb> Council or Bundesrat is a <b>federalb> body in which the individual Länder participate in the legislation and administration <b>ofb> the Federation. |  | | In contrast to the <b>Federalb> Parliament, however, the members <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> Council are not appointed by the electorate but by the Land governments. |
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http://www.eurofound.eu.int/emire/GERMANY/FEDERALCOUNCIL-DE.html
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| | ipedia.com: German Green Party Article |
 | | This article is part <b>ofb> the series Politics <b>ofb> Germany Constitution <b>Federalb> Government Parliament <b>Federalb> Council <b>Federalb> Assembly <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> President Chancellor <b>Federalb> Ministers States <b>ofb>... |  | | The Greens gained a record 13 <b>ofb> Germany's 99 seats in these elections, particularly on the back <b>ofb> the perceived competence <b>ofb> Green ministers in the <b>federalb> government and the unpopularity <b>ofb> Chancellor Gerhard Schröder. |  | | Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, the Green Party is a political party in Germany whose regional predecessors were founded in the late 1970s as part <b>ofb> the new social movements. |
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http://www.ipedia.com/german_green_party.html
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| | President <b>ofb> Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Once the Bundestag impeaches the president the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> is charged with determining if he or she is guilty <b>ofb> the offence. |  | | The role <b>ofb> <b>Federalb> President is similar in some ways to that <b>ofb> a <b>constitutionalb> monarch found in other European states, with the important difference being that the <b>Federalb> President is elected, and selected based on his distinguished reputation. |  | | If the president is outside <b>ofb> the country, or the position is vacant, the President <b>ofb> the Bundesrat (this position is rotated among the state premiers on a yearly basis) fills in as temporary, acting <b>Federalb> President. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_Germany
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| | Muticultural Germany Home Page |
 | | Failed appeal to the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> to prohibit Bavaria from deporting a 14-year old legal offender born in Germany to Turkey. |  | | December 18, 2002 — The Bundesverfassungsgericht (Germany 's <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>) nullifies Germany's new Immigration Act, which was to take effect on January 1, 2003. |  | | In order to facilitate the integration <b>ofb> foreigners who were born in Germany, have grown up there or have lived there for at least 15 years, they have a legal entitlement to naturalization under sections 85ff. |
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http://german.berkeley.edu/mg/Chronology.htm
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| | CIA - The World Factbook -- Germany |
 | | <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> or Bundesverfassungsgericht (half the judges are elected by the Bundestag and half by the Bundesrat) |  | | elections: <b>Federalb> Assembly - last held 18 September 2005 (next to be held September 2009); note - there are no elections for the Bundesrat; composition is determined by the composition <b>ofb> the state-level governments; the composition <b>ofb> the Bundesrat has the potential to change any time one <b>ofb> the 16 states holds an election |  | | cabinet: Cabinet or Bundesminister (<b>Federalb> Ministers) appointed by the president on the recommendation <b>ofb> the chancellor |
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http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/gm.html
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| | The University <b>ofb> Saarland, Germany |
 | | <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> - abrief introduction to the role <b>ofb> the Bundesverfassungsgericht (SAARBRÜCKEN) |  | | "The Constitution <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany by David P.Currie" - a book review by William B. Gwyn (from Law and Politics Book Review) |  | | Germany: General Information - on the <b>Federalb> Government's server, offering a comprehensive background on the country's history, culture, politics and economy, as well as the history <b>ofb> each individual state |
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http://www.jura.uni-sb.de/english/glsindex.html
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| | GUIDE TO LAW ONLINE: Germany |
 | | News Bulletins / Pressemitteilungen (Juristisches Internetprojekt Saarbrücken) provides news bulletins in German on the German <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> and <b>Federalb> Supreme Courts <b>ofb> Germany. |  | | Constitution Finder: Germany (University <b>ofb> Richmond T.C. Williams School <b>ofb> Law) in German, English, Spanish, and French |  | | Country Study: Germany (Library <b>ofb> Congress) July 1995 |
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http://www.loc.gov/law/guide/germany.html
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| | GUIDE TO LAW ONLINE: Germany |
 | | News Bulletins / Pressemitteilungen (Juristisches Internetprojekt Saarbrücken) provides news bulletins in German on the German <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> and <b>Federalb> Supreme Courts <b>ofb> Germany. |  | | Constitution Finder: Germany (University <b>ofb> Richmond T.C. Williams School <b>ofb> Law) in German, English, Spanish, and French |  | | Country Study: Germany (Library <b>ofb> Congress) July 1995 |
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http://www.loc.gov/law/guide/germany.html
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| | Germany in CIA World Factbook |
 | | civil law system with indigenous concepts; judicial review <b>ofb> legislative acts in the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>; has not accepted compulsory ICJ jurisdiction |  | | includes the formerly separate <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany, the German Democratic Republic, and Berlin following formal unification on 3 October 1990. |  | | Western Germany, with three times the per capita output <b>ofb> the eastern states, has an advanced market economy and is a world leader in exports. |
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http://userpage.chemie.fu-berlin.de/adressen/brd-fact.html
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| | Germany in CIA World Factbook |
 | | civil law system with indigenous concepts; judicial review <b>ofb> legislative acts in the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>; has not accepted compulsory ICJ jurisdiction |  | | includes the formerly separate <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany, the German Democratic Republic, and Berlin following formal unification on 3 October 1990. |  | | Western Germany, with three times the per capita output <b>ofb> the eastern states, has an advanced market economy and is a world leader in exports. |
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http://userpage.chemie.fu-berlin.de/adressen/brd-fact.html
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| | European Union after Maastricht |
 | | The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> stated that, with respect to Germany, it, and not the ECJ, will be the final arbiter <b>ofb> disputes concerning the division <b>ofb> European and Member State power. |  | | Only one year later, however, the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> reaffirmed its position that ECJ jurisprudence was limited by German <b>constitutionalb> principles and that the Member States remained the "masters <b>ofb> the treaty." [202] The Maastricht decision is the latest, and strongest since Solange I, challenge to the ECJ. |  | | The <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> explicitly attacked this "mutation <b>ofb> competences." It took aim at the ECJ's jurisprudence which permitted expansion and rejected the doctrines <b>ofb> "implied powers" and "effet utile" [159] as valid methods <b>ofb> treaty interpretation. |
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http://www.jeanmonnetprogram.org/papers/95/9505ind.html
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| | LLRX -- Guide to the <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Yugoslavia Legal Research |
 | | The <b>Federalb> Parliament has the election function: it elects and changes the President <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> Government, judges <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb> and <b>ofb> the <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>, and the President <b>ofb> the National Bank <b>ofb> Yugoslavia. |  | | The Constitution <b>ofb> The <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Yugoslavia is inspired by well known European constitutions, such as the constitutions <b>ofb> France and Germany, and it contains both elements <b>ofb> the federation and confederation structure (at the moment, the parliament is working on the draft <b>ofb> a new constitution). |  | | This <b>courtb> decides on the last level, on the appeals against verdict <b>ofb> the supreme courts and the Republic Military <b>Courtb>, in cases where sentences <b>ofb> imprisonment for fifteen years, or the harder sentences, were pronounced by the Criminal Law Act. |
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http://www.llrx.com/features/yugoslavia.htm
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| | Germany.htm |
 | | The German Parliament consists <b>ofb> two houses, the Bundestag and the Bundesrat.&; The two houses <b>ofb> Parliament, along with the <b>Federalb> President, the <b>Federalb> Government and the <b>Federalb> <b>Constitutionalb> <b>Courtb>, represent the permanent <b>constitutionalb> bodies <b>ofb> the <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany. |  | | The <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany is located in Western Europe, bordered to the west by the Netherlands, Belgium and France. On its eastern border lie Poland, the Czech Republic and Austria. Germany is home to over 83,000,000 people, roughly 90% <b>ofb> whom are <b>ofb> German heritage. |  | | The <b>Federalb> Republic <b>ofb> Germany is comprised <b>ofb> sixteen states, or Lander. |
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http://law.cua.edu/ComparativeLaw/Germany/Germany.htm
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