1.
A statute of limitations is a law that forbids the prosecutors from charging a person with a crime that was committed more than a specified number of years ago. 1 The law sets the maximum period within which the parties involved can initiate legal proceedings for the alleged offense. The period, in this case, varies from one jurisdiction to another and thus the nature of the offense would determine the time that is allowed under the statute of limitations. Most criminal cases, except for serious crimes like murder, have statutes of limitations.
2.
Law and culture influence each other even though they are two distinct concepts. In society, people adhere to different styles of living which form their culture. However, in this culture, peaceful coexistence can only be achieved once there are proper laws guiding the co-existence of people. 2 Law enforcement and law-making bodies always take into account the cultural values of the people in order to develop a law that suits the entire community. Law can therefore not go against the culture of a community unless it has the intention of changing the culture. 3 In most cases, laws are always aligned with culture.
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3.
Rules of Conflict 4
Work to resolve the conflict
Treat each other with respect
Be willing to take responsibility
Responsibility for actions
Be open about the problem
Be ready to listen
4.
The Catholic Church – In the medieval age, the Catholic church was responsible for attempts to unify Europe under one law. Under the rule of the Roman Catholic Pope, it was easier for the church to control the entire region due to its influence and thus create a common law that is to be followed by every member. 5
The European Parliament – The European Parliament is the other social institution that was interested in the unification of European Law. After World War II, the formation of the European Union meant that there would be a need for a parliament that would unify the laws of the entire region. 6
5.
A juridical person is a legal entity that is non-human. It is created by the law and recognized as a legal entity and also have distinct legal personalities, identity and duties and rights, on the other hand, a legal person is a company, an individual or any other legal entity that has legal rights and has certain privileges and obligations. 7 The privileges and obligations include the ability to enter into contracts, to sue and also to be sued.
6.
Arbitration is a process that involves two parties that are in a dispute agreeing to work with another third disinterested party to solve a dispute whereas court is the old process which involves the determination of a solution through a court process. 8 The court process involves the use of a judge or a jury. The cases in arbitration thus do not go to court and receive their resolutions in their early stages.
Bibliography
Adriano, E. A. Q. (2015). The natural person, legal entity or juridical person and juridical personality. Penn St. JL & Int'l Aff. , 4 , 363.
Boele-Woelki, K. (Ed.). (2003). Perspectives for the unification and harmonization of family law in Europe (Vol. 4). Intersentia nv.
Danielsen, D., & Engle, K. (2013). After identity: a reader in law and culture . Routledge.
Eisenberg, T., & Hill, E. T. (2003). Employment Arbitration and Litigation: An Empirical Comparison. NYU Law School, Public Law Research Paper , (65).
Hewitt, J. J. (2017). Peace and conflict 2010 . Routledge.
Palmer, J. W. (2014). Constitutional rights of prisoners . Routledge.
Rosen, L. (2006). Law as culture: An invitation . Princeton University Press.
Weatherill, S. (1995). Law and integration in the European Union (p. 203). Oxford: Clarendon Press.
