Expanding the Rule of Law: Judicial Reform in Central Europe & Latin America

These remarks explore areas of judicial reform in Europe and Latin America. Particular attention is given to constitutional revisions, the establishment of courts, judicial career laws, trial transparency, and reformed codes of ethics. Despite several shortcomings, this paper optimistically highlights the progress of judicial reform in many countries

A administração da Justiça Federal nos Estados Unidos da América

Disponível também na Revista CEJ, Brasília, v. 8, n. 24, p. 5-8, jan./mar. 2004

A administração da Justiça Federal nos Estados Unidos da América

Disponível também na Revista de Processo: RePro, São Paulo, v. 29, n. 117, P. 210-220, set./out. 2004

Navigating a New Era: International Labor Standards and the U.S. Judiciary- Panel One

The U.S. judiciary has been increasingly called upon to analyze labor and human rights issues referencing not only federal and state law but also international labor standards as relevant authority. Whether another nation’s laws or legal precedents should affect American jurisprudence remains a highly controversial question. It lay at the heart of a one-day conference held at Catholic University’s law school on March 28th, 2012. The program, co-sponsored by CUA Law and the International Labor Organization, brought together leading scholars in the area of international labor law to address both the questions and criticisms surrounding the interpretation of international labor law and its application to domestic disputes. The event’s keynote speaker was the Hon. Peter J. Messitte, U.S. District Court Judge for the District of Maryland. A summary of the event is available here