Titlebook: Legal Institutions; Dick W. P. Ruiter Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2001 bibliography.classification.concept.internationa

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-9765-4bibliography; classification; concept; international law; issue; legal theory; nature; philosophy; propositi

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A New Conceptual Framework,In . of 1993 I used John Searle’s theory of speech acts to develop a theory of legal acts (acts-in-the-law) and institutional legal facts.. Significant conclusions were that:

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Legal Institutions,Legal institutions can be roughly characterised as distinct legal systems governing specific forms of social conduct within the overall legal system. The hallmark of legal institutions is that they can be dealt with as independent social phenomena.

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Perfection and Legal Validity,There appear to be two different ways in which legal judgments can achieve perfection.

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Book 2001resents a comprehensive theory of legalinstitutions. To that end, the initial theoretical approach, whichmainly concentrated on problems connected with legal powers and legalacts (acts-in-law), is widened to allow for the development of atheory of legal judgements capable of accounting not only for

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Applying the Conceptual Framework,nction between abstract institutional legal concepts and singular legal institutions instantiating the former is neatly epitomised by the differentiation between international law . treaties on the one hand and international law laid down . treaties on the other..

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Categories of Legal Institutions,f singular conditions that are representable by particular propositions. The question arises as to which categories of such singular conditions can be distinguished. The following categorisation, comprising three basic categories of particular propositions representing singular conditions, offers a point of departure:.

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