LAWS - traduction vers arabe
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  3. LAWS

LAWS - traduction vers arabe

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
LAW; LAW (disambiguation); Laws (disambiguation); LAWS

LAWS         
  • A trial in the Ottoman Empire, 1879, when religious law applied under the [[Mecelle]]
  • The [[New York Stock Exchange]] trading floor after the [[Wall Street Crash of 1929]], before tougher [[banking regulation]] was introduced
  • A march in Washington, D.C., during the [[civil rights movement]] in 1963
  • page=xvi}}</ref>
  • The "[[McLibel case]]" was the longest-running case in UK history. It involved publishing a pamphlet that criticised [[McDonald's]] restaurants.
  • House of Representatives]], the [[lower house]] in the [[National Diet]] of [[Japan]]
  • First page of the 1804 edition of the [[Napoleonic Code]]
  • The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 444 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.
  • The [[Court of Chancery]], London, England, early 19th century
  • The French [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]]
  • G20]] meetings are composed of representatives of each country's executive branch.
  • The ''[[Corpus Juris Canonici]]'', the fundamental collection of canon law for over 750 years
  • Bentham's utilitarian theories remained dominant in law until the 20th century.
  • King John of England signs Magna Carta.
  • Presidential Palace]] in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref> Common law systems are shaded pink, and civil law systems are shaded blue/turquoise.
  • [[Max Weber]] in 1917. Weber began his career as a lawyer, and is regarded as one of the founders of sociology and sociology of law.
  • code of laws]] by the Mesopotamian sun god [[Shamash]], also revered as the god of justice.
  • Emperor [[Justinian]] (527–565) of the [[Byzantine Empire]], who ordered the codification of [[Corpus Juris Civilis]]
  • Providing a constitution for public international law, the United Nations system was agreed during World War II.
  • mandarin]]s were powerful bureaucrats in imperial China (photograph shows a [[Qing dynasty]] official with [[mandarin square]] visible).
  • notary]], a legally trained public official, compensated by the parties to a transaction.<ref>Hazard–Dondi, ''Legal Ethics'', 22</ref> This is a 16th-century painting of such a notary by Flemish painter [[Quentin Massys]].
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Salem]]
  • A painting of the [[South Sea Bubble]], one of the world's first ever speculations and crashes, led to strict regulation on share trading.<ref>Harris, ''The Bubble Act'', 610–627</ref>
  • Officers of the [[South African Police Service]] in [[Johannesburg]], 2010
  • A trade union protest by [[UNISON]] while on strike
SYSTEM OF RULES AND GUIDELINES, GENERALLY BACKED BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY
Legal; Laws; Legislative system; Lawful; Legal prescription; Legally; Legal concept; Branch of law; Legal institutions; Secular law; Secular laws; Just law; Legal rule; Temporal law; Irreligious law; Law-making; Fiscal law; Draft:Law; Law and crime topics; Law in Islam; Mammal claw; Lawful law

ألاسم

تَشْرِيع ; دُسْتُور ; سَنَن ; شَرِيعَة ; ضابِط ; قانُون ; نامُوس ; نِظَام

laws         
  • A trial in the Ottoman Empire, 1879, when religious law applied under the [[Mecelle]]
  • The [[New York Stock Exchange]] trading floor after the [[Wall Street Crash of 1929]], before tougher [[banking regulation]] was introduced
  • A march in Washington, D.C., during the [[civil rights movement]] in 1963
  • page=xvi}}</ref>
  • The "[[McLibel case]]" was the longest-running case in UK history. It involved publishing a pamphlet that criticised [[McDonald's]] restaurants.
  • House of Representatives]], the [[lower house]] in the [[National Diet]] of [[Japan]]
  • First page of the 1804 edition of the [[Napoleonic Code]]
  • The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 444 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.
  • The [[Court of Chancery]], London, England, early 19th century
  • The French [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]]
  • G20]] meetings are composed of representatives of each country's executive branch.
  • The ''[[Corpus Juris Canonici]]'', the fundamental collection of canon law for over 750 years
  • Bentham's utilitarian theories remained dominant in law until the 20th century.
  • King John of England signs Magna Carta.
  • Presidential Palace]] in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref> Common law systems are shaded pink, and civil law systems are shaded blue/turquoise.
  • [[Max Weber]] in 1917. Weber began his career as a lawyer, and is regarded as one of the founders of sociology and sociology of law.
  • code of laws]] by the Mesopotamian sun god [[Shamash]], also revered as the god of justice.
  • Emperor [[Justinian]] (527–565) of the [[Byzantine Empire]], who ordered the codification of [[Corpus Juris Civilis]]
  • Providing a constitution for public international law, the United Nations system was agreed during World War II.
  • mandarin]]s were powerful bureaucrats in imperial China (photograph shows a [[Qing dynasty]] official with [[mandarin square]] visible).
  • notary]], a legally trained public official, compensated by the parties to a transaction.<ref>Hazard–Dondi, ''Legal Ethics'', 22</ref> This is a 16th-century painting of such a notary by Flemish painter [[Quentin Massys]].
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Salem]]
  • A painting of the [[South Sea Bubble]], one of the world's first ever speculations and crashes, led to strict regulation on share trading.<ref>Harris, ''The Bubble Act'', 610–627</ref>
  • Officers of the [[South African Police Service]] in [[Johannesburg]], 2010
  • A trade union protest by [[UNISON]] while on strike
SYSTEM OF RULES AND GUIDELINES, GENERALLY BACKED BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY
Legal; Laws; Legislative system; Lawful; Legal prescription; Legally; Legal concept; Branch of law; Legal institutions; Secular law; Secular laws; Just law; Legal rule; Temporal law; Irreligious law; Law-making; Fiscal law; Draft:Law; Law and crime topics; Law in Islam; Mammal claw; Lawful law
تشريعا&#= 1578;، قوانين
law         
  • A trial in the Ottoman Empire, 1879, when religious law applied under the [[Mecelle]]
  • The [[New York Stock Exchange]] trading floor after the [[Wall Street Crash of 1929]], before tougher [[banking regulation]] was introduced
  • A march in Washington, D.C., during the [[civil rights movement]] in 1963
  • page=xvi}}</ref>
  • The "[[McLibel case]]" was the longest-running case in UK history. It involved publishing a pamphlet that criticised [[McDonald's]] restaurants.
  • House of Representatives]], the [[lower house]] in the [[National Diet]] of [[Japan]]
  • First page of the 1804 edition of the [[Napoleonic Code]]
  • The [[Constitution of India]] is the longest written constitution for a country, containing 444 articles, 12 schedules, numerous amendments and 117,369 words.
  • The [[Court of Chancery]], London, England, early 19th century
  • The French [[Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen]]
  • G20]] meetings are composed of representatives of each country's executive branch.
  • The ''[[Corpus Juris Canonici]]'', the fundamental collection of canon law for over 750 years
  • Bentham's utilitarian theories remained dominant in law until the 20th century.
  • King John of England signs Magna Carta.
  • Presidential Palace]] in [[Helsinki]], [[Finland]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref> Common law systems are shaded pink, and civil law systems are shaded blue/turquoise.
  • [[Max Weber]] in 1917. Weber began his career as a lawyer, and is regarded as one of the founders of sociology and sociology of law.
  • code of laws]] by the Mesopotamian sun god [[Shamash]], also revered as the god of justice.
  • Emperor [[Justinian]] (527–565) of the [[Byzantine Empire]], who ordered the codification of [[Corpus Juris Civilis]]
  • Providing a constitution for public international law, the United Nations system was agreed during World War II.
  • mandarin]]s were powerful bureaucrats in imperial China (photograph shows a [[Qing dynasty]] official with [[mandarin square]] visible).
  • notary]], a legally trained public official, compensated by the parties to a transaction.<ref>Hazard–Dondi, ''Legal Ethics'', 22</ref> This is a 16th-century painting of such a notary by Flemish painter [[Quentin Massys]].
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Salem]]
  • A painting of the [[South Sea Bubble]], one of the world's first ever speculations and crashes, led to strict regulation on share trading.<ref>Harris, ''The Bubble Act'', 610–627</ref>
  • Officers of the [[South African Police Service]] in [[Johannesburg]], 2010
  • A trade union protest by [[UNISON]] while on strike
SYSTEM OF RULES AND GUIDELINES, GENERALLY BACKED BY GOVERNMENTAL AUTHORITY
Legal; Laws; Legislative system; Lawful; Legal prescription; Legally; Legal concept; Branch of law; Legal institutions; Secular law; Secular laws; Just law; Legal rule; Temporal law; Irreligious law; Law-making; Fiscal law; Draft:Law; Law and crime topics; Law in Islam; Mammal claw; Lawful law
N
قانون

Définition

lemon law
n. statutes adopted in some states to make it easier for a buyer of a new vehicle to sue for damages or replacement if the dealer or manufacturer cannot make it run properly after a reasonable number of attempts to fix the car. Without a "lemon law" auto makers have often demanded the buyer come back a dozen times and give up use of the car for lengthy periods while they test it, claiming they are "still trying" to make it run right.
Afficher plus de définitions

Wikipédia

Law (disambiguation)

Law is a system of rules that regulate behavior.

Law, LAW, laws, or LAWS may also refer to:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law (disambiguation)
Exemples du corpus de texte pour LAWS
1. This category is a set of laws (family laws, civil laws, penal laws, etc) that the legitimate Islamic government must impose, by exercising the authority of the state.
2. New laws and better laws will always be welcomed.
3. The second set of laws should consist of functioning anti–monopoly laws and laws to limit capital concentration.
4. Lobbying laws are separate from campaign finance laws, and the new ban on meals and gifts applies only to lobbying laws.
5. Besides the need to implement laws based on international human rights laws and the best of Sudan laws, Sudan courts must be strictly independent from the Executive.
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