Shergill v. Khaira and the boundary of a civil dispute
A Sikh trust dispute supplies a comparative example of how a court identifies civil rights amid religious disagreement.
Case comments, document notes, books and research guides.
A Sikh trust dispute supplies a comparative example of how a court identifies civil rights amid religious disagreement.
Part II of the Family Law Act 1986 is a starting point for separating the place of a divorce, the process used and the question of recognition.
A ceremony, the preliminaries and the registration record belong to related parts of the statutory scheme. Combining them in one word can obscure the issue.
The independent review’s remit and recommendations give it a particular place in the debate about sharia councils in England and Wales.
The Maryland judgment belongs to a particular procedural history. Its treatment of an overseas divorce cannot be understood from the word talaq alone.
The 2010 enforcement dispute concerned the identity of the party bound by an arbitration agreement and the court’s own examination of jurisdiction.
The historical 2009 principles describe roles, competence and review. Their publication and their adoption in a jurisdiction are separate events.
Lease-based financing becomes more concrete when ownership, use and payment are drawn as separate relationships.
A working paper connects financing structures with monetary policy, regulation and stability. Its categories are useful; its historical setting also matters.
A Jewish documentary collection can illuminate a shared regional setting without becoming a single archive of Islamic legal practice.
A union catalogue offers a route across collections. Its organizing script should not be mistaken for a common language, genre or religious content.
The route from a collected manuscript to a digital image includes acquisition, cataloguing and selection.