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  2. Judicial system of Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judicial_system_of_Finland

    The Finnish legal system originated during the period before Swedish rule. The traditional system of tings for criminal cases and civil disputes continued after conquest and the country's first court of appeals was established at Turku in 1634. [2]

  3. Ministry of Justice (Finland) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Justice_(Finland)

    The drafting of the most central laws, the functioning of the judicial system, and the enforcement of sentences belong to the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Justice. Sentences are enforced by the Criminal Sanctions Agency ( Finnish : Rikosseuraamuslaitos , Swedish : Brottspåföljdsmyndigheten ), which administers the country's imprisonment ...

  4. Supreme Court of Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supreme_Court_of_Finland

    The justices of the Supreme Court have usually earlier experience from different branches of the legal profession, most often in courts of law, but also in the drafting of legislation, academic positions and as legal practitioners. According to law, the Supreme Court must have a President and at least 15 members. The Court now consists of 18 ...

  5. Scandinavian law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scandinavian_law

    The Danish legal system is a combination of public and civil law. This mix of law suggests that Danish law focuses on societal interests and also that the organs of the state are vested with greater authority than the courts in applying legal frameworks. The legal system primarily consists of statutory regulation, principles and laws.

  6. Law of Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Finland

    There was a Finnish parliament, the Diet of Finland, convened in 1809 and dissolved in 1906. The Diet was actually active only from 1863; in 1809-1863 the country was governed by administrative means only. Towards the end of the 19th century, the Imperial Russian government began restricting Finnish autonomy, and often refused to give Royal Assent.

  7. Finland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finland

    The Constitution of Finland defines the political system; Finland is a parliamentary republic within the framework of a representative democracy. The Prime Minister is the country's most powerful person. Citizens can run and vote in parliamentary, municipal, presidential, and European Union elections.

  8. Visiting judges from Estonia compare judicial systems - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/visiting-judges-estonia-compare...

    Jul. 22—PRINCETON — Six courtroom judges from Estonia have spent this week in Mercer County, seeing first-hand how the judicial system works here as well as meeting with county, city and state ...

  9. Chancellor of Justice (Finland) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Chancellor_of_Justice_(Finland)

    When Finland was annexed by the Russian Empire in 1809 as an autonomous Grand Duchy, the legal system largely remained the same. The functions of the Chancellor of Justice, however, were assigned to the procurator, who assisted the Governor-General in supervising obedience to the law.