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The Ministry of Justice (French: Ministère de la Justice) is a ministerial department of the Government of France, also known in French as la Chancellerie. It is headed by the Minister of Justice, also known as the Keeper of the Seals, a member of the Council of Ministers. The ministry's headquarters are on Place Vendôme, Paris. [1]
A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at [[:fr:organisation juridictionnelle (France)]]; see its history for attribution. You may also add the template {{Translated|fr|organisation juridictionnelle (France)}} to the talk page. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.
The building of the Court of Cassation. The prosecution, or parquet général, is headed by the Chief Prosecutor (procureur général). [c] The Chief Prosecutor is a judicial officer, but does not prosecute cases; instead, his function is to advise the Court on how to proceed, analogous to the Commissioner-in-Council's [d] role within the Conseil d'État (lit.
The Minister of Justice also holds the ceremonial office of Keeper of the Seals of France and is custodian of the Great Seal of France. This symbolic role is still shown in the order of words of the minister's official designation, Minister of Justice, Keeper of the Seals ( Ministre de la Justice, garde des Sceaux ).
The French judiciary courts (French: ordre judiciaire), also known as "ordinary courts", are one of two main divisions of the dual jurisdictional system in France, the other division being the administrative courts (French: ordre administratif). [1] Ordinary courts have jurisdiction over two branches of law:
This is a list of justice ministers of France, working for the French Ministry of Justice. 1790 to the Consulate 21 November 1790 – 23 March 1792: Marguerite-Louis-François Duport-Dutertre [fr] 23 March 1792 – 12 April 1792: Jean Marie Roland de la Platière 13 April 1792 – 4 July 1792: Antoine Duranton 4 July 1792 – 10 August 1792: Étienne de Joly 10 August 1792 – 6 October 1792 ...
A special court cleared France’s justice minister of conflict of interest Wednesday, ruling he was not guilty of having used his office to settle personal scores, in the first such trial of a ...
France was influenced by the texts of Roman justice which were still available and studied, and by the thirteenth century, the state started to become more involved, and the previous system of private justice evolved into public justice, with the State assuming the power of suppression, targeting social wrongs rather than individual, private ...