Introduction The word “transplant” conjures up diverse images, whether it is a team of
doctors crowded around an operating table during an organ transplant, or rows of small …

In Europe and the United States, two different global legal traditions exist: 2 Anglo-American
common law and Romano-Germanic civil law. These two systems have evolved into what …

This Article is a critique of the widely held idea that European criminal procedures have
been “Americanized.” During the last few decades, European continental criminal …

In 2016, the United States Supreme Court decided Foster v. Chatman,'a capital case in
which the Court concluded that prosecutors had exercised race-based peremptory …

What can democratic constitutional states offer that multinational corporations and global
governance cannot? One answer, coming from recent decisions by courts in Israel and …

The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Process surveys the topics and issues in the field of
criminal process, including the laws, institutions, and practices of the criminal justice …

The jury in the United States is fraught with paradoxes. Even though the number of jury trials
in the United States continues to decline, 1 jury trials play a prominent role in our culture2 …

This chapter discusses comparative approaches to criminal procedure, focusing on
transplants, translations, and adversarial-model reforms in European criminal process. In …

Criminal, civil, and grand juries have disappeared from the American legal system. Over
time, despite their significant presence in the Constitution, juries have been robbed of their …

Abstract The Clerk of the Court (secretario judicial) in Spanish provincial courts is an
important legal actor in the proceedings of the modern Spanish jury, introduced in 1995. In …