Books: 'Article personal'

1

J, White James. Uniform commercial code. Article 2A, leases of goods. 3rd ed. West Pub. Co., 1991.

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2

Whelan, Stephen T., 1947- author, American Bar Association. UCC Committee, and American Bar Association. Section of Business Law, eds. The ABCs of the UCC: Article 2A, Leases. American Bar Association, Business Law Section, 2013.

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3

Rankin, James S. Dobbs' Georgia enforcement of security interests in personal property under Revised Article 9: With forms. 3rd ed. Harrison Co., 2002.

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4

A corpus-based study of proper names in present-day English: Aspects of gradience and article usage. Peter Lang, 2005.

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5

Rivery-Guillaud, Anne-Marijke Morgan de. Le droit nord-américain des sûretés mobilières: Article 9 du Uniform commercial code des Etats-Unis et Personal property security act de la province canadienne de la Saskatchewan. L.G.D.J., 1990.

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6

Ziemele, Ineta. Article 7: The right to birth registration, name and nationality and the right to know and be cared for by parents. Martinus Nijhoff, 2007.

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7

Ulyanina, Olga, Azalia Zinatullina, and Elena Lyubka. Pupils of special educational institutions: psychological analysis of emotional and personal problems: guidelines. Publishing Center RIOR, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.29039/02052-4.

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The paper highlights the issues of legal regulation of the activities of special educational institutions and categories of students. The authors pay special attention to the analysis of emotional and personal problems of the pupils of these institutions. The signs indicating the presence of a criminal subculture among minors are considered. The article presents recommendations for teachers-psychologists and social educators with students who have psychological problems. The publication is addressed to education administrators, social educators, teachers-psychologists of special educational institutions and parents.

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8

Shepherd, Christine A., 1951- editor and White, C. (Charles), 1950- editor, eds. Essential articles 2015: Understanding our world : articles, opinions, arguments, personal accounts, opposing viewpoints. Carel Press, 2014.

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9

Jesus: The classic article from RGG expanded and updated. Fortress Press, 1988.

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10

1965-, Gao Ping, ed. Lao wu jian: Fu huo ping min de li shi. Bai hua wen yi chu ban she, 2005.

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11

Allan, Roy A. A Bibliography of the Personal Computer: The books and periodical articles. Allan Pub., 2005.

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12

Tikhomirov, M. I︠U︡. Uchreditelʹnye dokumenty i︠u︡ridicheskikh lit︠s︡: Prakticheskoe posobie. I︠U︡rinformt︠s︡entr, 2003.

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13

Pashutynsʹkyĭ, I︠E︡ K. Zbirnyk ustanovchykh dokumentiv: Z moz︠h︡lyvisti︠u︡ kopii︠u︡vanni︠a︡. 2nd ed. KNT, 2003.

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14

J. A. M. ten Berg and J. M. Gerretsen. De vennootschap volgens artikel 7.13 BW: Een civiele en fiscale verkenning van het komend personenvennootschapsrecht. Sdu Fiscale & Financiële Uitgevers, 2003.

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15

Primo, Levi. L' asimmetria e la vita: Articoli e saggi, 1955-1987. Einaudi, 2002.

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16

C, Hillman William, ed. Basic UCC skills, 1989: Article 2A. Practising Law Institute, 1989.

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17

Uniform commercial code: Amendments to Article 2A. leases. Executive Office, American Law Institute, 1990.

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18

E, Smith Edwin, and Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, Inc. (1982- ), eds. UCC Article 2A: Personal property leasing : timely and practical advice. MCLE, 1996.

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19

Eileen, Denza. Personal Inviolability. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0030.

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This chapter examines Article 29 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which deals with personal inviolability of a diplomatic agent. The Article states that a diplomatic agent shall not be liable to any form of arrest or detention and that the receiving State shall treat him with due respect and shall take all steps to prevent any attack on his person, freedom, or dignity. In the Commentary on the draft article, the International Law Commission expressed that the diplomatic agent is exempted from certain measures that would amount to direct coercion. Personal inviolability precludes personal service of legal process on a diplomat or other entitled member of a diplomatic mission. Although service of process does not involve arrest or detention and does not in any real sense involve attack on the person, freedom, or dignity of the diplomat, it is a manifestation of the enforcement jurisdiction of the receiving State.

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20

Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, Inc. (1982- ), ed. UCC article 2A: Mastering the new law of personal property leasing. Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education, 1989.

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21

Eileen, Denza. Exemption from Personal Services. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0039.

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This chapter examines Article 35 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which concerns the exemption of diplomatic agents from personal services. The Article states that the receiving State shall exempt diplomatic agents from all personal services, from all public services of any kind whatsoever, and from military obligations such as those connected with requisitioning, military contributions and billeting. This exemption comes from the general international practice that any diplomat must be treated as exempt from the obligations imposed on the general public. The chapter describes how this principle of exemption is rarely discussed as because diplomats as foreign nationals would in any event not usually be subject to civic obligations and in the rare cases where they were liable, the diplomats would be protected by their inviolability.

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22

The ABCs of the UCC: Amended Article 2A, Leases. American Bar Association, 2006.

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23

American Law Institute-American Bar Association Committee on Continuing Professional Education., ed. UCC article 2A: Personal property leasing, November 5-6, 1987, New York, New York : ALI-ABA course of study materials. American Law Institute-American Bar Association Committee on Continuing Professional Education, 1987.

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24

Leases of goods: Article 2A of the Uniform commercial code : February 16-17, 1989, Scottsdale, Arizona : ALI-ABA course of study materials. American Law Institute-American Bar Association Committee on Continuing Professional Education, 1989.

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25

Université du droit et de la santé de Lille. Laboratoire d'études et de recherches appliquées au droit privé., ed. La Nouvelle loi sur le nom (article 43 de la loi du 23 décembre 1985): Actes des journées d'études des 15 et 16 décembre 1986. Libr. générale de droit et de jurisprudence, 1988.

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26

Flavia, Agnes. Part VII Rights—Substance and Content, Ch.50 Personal Laws. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198704898.003.0050.

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This chapter examines the legal framework for personal laws in India. It begins with an overview of the legal system introduced for personal laws during colonial rule, along with the evolution of legislation for such laws. It then considers Hindu law reforms following Independence and goes on to discuss the manner in which the courts have tackled the challenges to the constitutionality of personal laws. In particular, it explores two approaches used by the courts to test personal laws on the touchstone of fundamental rights: the non-interventionist approach and the scrutinising approach. The chapter concludes by assessing Article 44 of the Indian Constitution and the debate over the Uniform Civil Code.

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27

Anup, Surendranath. Part VII Rights—Substance and Content, Ch.42 Life and Personal Liberty. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198704898.003.0042.

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This chapter considers the ‘right to life and personal liberty’ guaranteed in Article 21 of the Indian Constitution. It provides an account of the content of this right, the way in which its meaning has developed and been understood, and the shape the jurisprudence in this area has taken. It explores certain specific guarantees that have been recognized under the right, and the way in which the right has been expanded, including through the Supreme Court’s emphasis on dignity. It considers debates on the hierarchy of rights and concerns that remain on the nature and meaning of this guarantee within Indian constitutional law.

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28

Lehmann, Peter. Are Users and Survivors of Psychiatry Only Allowed to Speak about their Personal Narratives? Edited by John Z. Sadler, K. W. M. Fulford, and Cornelius Werendly van Staden. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198732365.013.5.

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In modern psychiatry, professionals claim to speak to patients as equals, to take them seriously as a person. In this article, the author shares his personal experience, in which he—like other former psychiatric inmates—is reduced to the role of a former patient who is expected only to speak about his personal patient narrative. This happens despite the fact that he received international awards in acknowledgement of exceptional scientific and humanitarian contributions about how to minimize risks of withdrawal from psychiatric drugs, build alternatives beyond psychiatry and develop possibilities for self-help for individuals experiencing madness and strategies toward implementing humane and ethical treatment. Can psychiatry solve its intrinsic ethical problems when professionals do not leave behind their roles as “experts” (and users and survivors of psychiatry their roles as “patients”) and their associations continue to refuse even discussion about psychiatric human rights violations?

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29

William A, Schabas. Part 9 International Cooperation and Judicial Assistance: Coopération Internationale Et Assistance Judiciaire, Art.92 Provisional arrest/Arrestation provisoire. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198739777.003.0097.

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This chapter comments on Article 92 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 92 grants the Court authority, ‘[i]n urgent cases’, to request the provisional arrest of the person sought, pending presentation of the request for surrender and the documents supporting the request as specified in article 91. When a request is made to a State in accordance with article 92, the Registrar ‘invites’ the State to inform him or her of the arrest, and ‘to provide, inter alia’, personal details and other information concerning the arrest, including a confirmation of ‘the information given to the arrested person in respect of his or her rights’.

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30

Clayton, Martin. The social and personal functions of music in cross-cultural perspective. Edited by Susan Hallam, Ian Cross, and Michael Thaut. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199298457.013.0004.

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Music's uses and contexts are so many and so various that the task of cataloguing its functions is daunting: how can we make sense of this diversity? These functions appear to range from the individual (music can affect the way we feel and the way we manage our lives) to the social (it can facilitate the coordination of large numbers of people and help to forge a sense of group identity). This article argues that musical behaviour covers a vast middle ground in which relationships between self and other or between the individual and the collective are played out. It surveys some of the extant literature on music's functions – referring to literature from ethnomusicology, anthropology, musicology, psychology, and sociology, and discussing a wide variety of musical contexts from around the world – and develops an argument emphasizing music's role in the management of relationships between self and other.

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31

Schneider, William. Interviewing in Cross-Cultural Settings. Edited by Donald A. Ritchie. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195339550.013.0004.

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The essence of this article is interviewing in cross-cultural settings. Cross-cultural interviews involve an interviewer and an interviewee who come from different backgrounds and have different experiences. They may not share common assumptions about meaning and both must work to establish understanding of what they mean by what they say. Usually, the person interviewing comes from a literate tradition and is conducting the interview to create a record that they or others will analyze and reference in their work. The person interviewed often is from a group whose primary reference is their oral tradition and narratives based on personal experience. In cross-cultural settings the interviewee or narrator is creating narrative from his or her oral tradition and personal experiences, while the interviewer is working to make a record for reference after the recording session. This article also discusses the ways of communicating in cross-cultural context. An analysis of cross-cultural interviews concludes this article.

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32

Husak, Douglas N. Legal Paternalism. Edited by Hugh LaFollette. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199284238.003.0016.

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This article's central interest is to examine the special philosophical difficulties that arise in attempts to think about paternalism in legal contexts. Most moral philosophers have focused on personal relationships in their efforts to understand both the nature and the justification of paternalism. That is, they have endeavoured to identify the conditions under which what they define as paternalism might be justified in situations in which one person (for example, a parent, a doctor, or a friend) interacts with another person (for example, a child, a patient, or a friend). The article is largely concerned with the problems that inhere in efforts to apply to the domain of law any theories about paternalism that might be derived from these personal contexts. It proposes tentative solutions to several of these problems.

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33

Eileen, Denza. Diplomatic Couriers. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0028.

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This chapter analyses Articles 27.5, 27.6, and 27.7 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations. The three sections mainly centre on matters regarding the functions diplomatic couriers. According to Article 27.5, the diplomatic courier, who shall be provided with an official document indicating his status and the number of packages constituting the diplomatic bag, shall be protected by the receiving State in the performance of his functions. He shall enjoy personal inviolability and shall not be liable to any form of arrest or detention. Article 27.6 on the other hand states that the sending State or the mission may designate diplomatic couriers ad hoc. If this happens, then the provisions of Article 27.5 shall also apply. Lastly, Article 27.7 states that a diplomatic bag may be entrusted to the captain of a commercial aircraft and that he shall be provided with an official document indicating the number of packages constituting the bag but he shall not be considered to be a diplomatic courier.

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34

Eileen, Denza. Professional or Commercial Activity by Diplomat. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0049.

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This chapter examines Article 42 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which specifies the professional or commercial activity done by a diplomat. Article 42 states that a diplomatic agent shall not practise for personal profit any professional or commercial activity in the receiving State. The basis of the Article comes from the notion that it would give the sending State assurance that its diplomatic agents abroad would limit their activities to their official duties. It would assist the receiving State by eliminating difficult problems, and would enhance the dignity of the diplomatic corps accredited to its government. Lastly, it would serve to protect diplomatic agents from any suggestion that they might be using the prestige of their office to further their outside interests. In addition, the chapter also describes the relationship between Article 42 and Articles 31.1 (c) which deals with immunity and 34 (d) which tackles taxes on private income.

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35

Carter, Warren. Ideological Readings of the Fourth Gospel. Edited by Judith M. Lieu and Martinus C. de Boer. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198739982.013.12.

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This article outlines a theoretical framework of ideological criticism and illustrates it with a number of recent discussions of John’s Gospel that utilize ideological and postcolonial approaches, often from specific personal, political, and social ‘locations’ of enquiry. It also examines analyses of John’s engagement with the personnel and structures of power of the imperializing-colonizing Roman empire. By identifying a significant body of current scholarship that employs these approaches the article demonstrates the vitality of questions asked and insights gained; arguing that the political contexts and implications both of the Gospel and of any reading are unavoidable, it invites mainstream Johannine studies to examine its own, often unspecified, ideological commitments.

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36

Humphrey, Lisa. Talking and Working with Dying Patients. Edited by Stuart J. Youngner and Robert M. Arnold. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199974412.013.32.

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This article reflects on the lessons about grief and dying acquired by a palliative care and hospice physician over the course of her training and career. The article describes how she views, engages, and incorporates grief into her work as a health-care provider based on her personal experiences and lessons learned from mentors, patients, and families. It describes ways to better understand the types of loss one can personally experience and need to “tag your baggage” as a way of loss experiences before patient discussions. The article then emphasizes the importance of managing one’s expectations when working with a patient and/or family facing end-of-life issues, citing a pervasive concept in palliative and hospice care known as the “good death.” Finally, it discusses the role of communication and supportive skills in dealing with dying patients and their families, along with debriefing and self-care.

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37

Barak, Azy. Phantom emotions. Edited by Adam N. Joinson, Katelyn Y. A. McKenna, Tom Postmes, and Ulf-Dietrich Reips. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199561803.013.0020.

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This article focuses on the notion of ‘phantom emotions’. Two psychological phenomena – the natural tendency, based on personal needs and wishes, to fantasize and close gaps in subjectively important information in ambiguous situations on the one hand; and the common use of a made-up persona to represent one's identity in virtual environments, on the other – unavoidably creates phantom emotions. An individual online genuinely experiences an emotion – be it attraction or repulsion, lust, love, hate, or jealousy – although these emotional sensations are based, in principle, on false objective foundations. Moreover, not only is the external information inaccurate (or entirely false), but the personal emotions are elicited (or triggered) by illusionary objects momentary believed to be authentic and real.

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38

Preparation of a methodology for evaluating the adequacy of the level of protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data: Annex ... by Article 29 of Directive 95/46/EC. Bernan Associates [distributor], 1998.

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39

Arrow, Kenneth J. Questions about a Paradox. Edited by Donald A. Wittman and Barry R. Weingast. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199548477.003.0054.

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This article addresses the various questions about a paradox, and focuses on personal reflections about contributions to social choice theory and related themes. It considers and provides answers to questions regarding the impossibility theorems, economics, political economy, and methodology. Other miscellaneous questions and their answers are included in this article.

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40

Strohm, Paul. Conscience. Edited by James Simpson and Brian Cummings. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199212484.013.0012.

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This article considers a Christian view of conscience starting with St. Augustine’s personal crisis in hisConfessions. Augustine’s conscience sits at the margins of the self, balanced between interior and exterior. A new emphasis emerges in Protestant views of conscience, including Martin Luther’s emphasis onconscientia meain his writings and his understanding of conscience. A Reformation view of personal conscience is illustrated in Henry VIII’s frequent references to “my conscience,” and other instances. The clash of personal and collective views of conscience underlies the views of sixteenth-century judge James Hales and Marian chancellor Stephen Gardiner. The evangelically leaning Hales sees conscience as a private matter, a personal secret, unknowable to any other person. In contrast, Gardiner, a Catholic, insists that conscience is a recognizable and unproblematic entity with evident properties that make it easily identifiable.

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41

Zorbas, Nikkos. Discovering Your Personal Power: 27 Articles of Inspiration. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012.

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42

Estrin, Saul, Klaus E. Meyer, and Maria Bytchkova. Entrepreneurship in Transition Economies. Edited by Anuradha Basu, Mark Casson, Nigel Wadeson, and Bernard Yeung. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199546992.003.0027.

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This article examines the opportunities and constraints for entrepreneurship offered by the evolving institutional environment and the characteristics of the people who stepped up to the challenge. It places the concept of entrepreneurship in a transition context, before identifying in the third section the unique features of entrepreneurship in transition economies. The article discusses the evolving business environment, and reports the scale and nature of entrepreneurship in transition economies. The personal characteristics and the business strategies of entrepreneurs in transition economies are also discussed. The article concludes by outlining directions for future work.

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43

Kuner, Christopher, Lee A. Bygrave, Christopher Docksey, and Laura Drechsler, eds. The EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198826491.001.0001.

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This new book provides an article-by-article commentary on the new EU General Data Protection Regulation. Adopted in April 2016 and applicable from May 2018, the GDPR is the centrepiece of the recent reform of the EU regulatory framework for protection of personal data. It replaces the 1995 EU Data Protection Directive and has become the most significant piece of data protection legislation anywhere in the world. This book is edited by three leading authorities and written by a team of expert specialists in the field from around the EU and representing different sectors (including academia, the EU institutions, data protection authorities, and the private sector), thus providing a pan-European analysis of the GDPR. It examines each article of the GDPR in sequential order and explains how its provisions work, thus allowing the reader to easily and quickly elucidate the meaning of individual articles. An introductory chapter provides an overview of the background to the GDPR and its place in the greater structure of EU law and human rights law. Account is also taken of closely linked legal instruments, such as the Directive on Data Protection and Law Enforcement that was adopted concurrently with the GDPR, and of the ongoing work on the proposed new E-Privacy Regulation.

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44

William A, Schabas. Part 4 Composition and Administration of the Court: Composition et Administration de la Cour, Art.39 Chambers/Les chambres. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198739777.003.0044.

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This chapter comments on Article 39 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 39 sets out the organization and functions of Chambers. The Court is required to ‘organize itself’ into the Appeals Division, Trial Division, and Pre-Trial Division, as set out in article 34(b) of the Statute. In each of the three Divisions, the judicial functions of the Court are carried out by Chambers. The Statute gives judges the authority to organize the composition of the Chambers, which has proven difficult because judges are required to agree upon matters in which they may have strong personal interests. The composition of the Appeals Chamber, widely perceived as being the most prestigious, has sometimes sharply divided the judges. The provisions of article 39 are themselves ambiguous enough to allow for conflicting interpretations.

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45

Vallier, Kevin, and Michael Weber. R v NS. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190666187.003.0012.

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This article critically evaluates a court decision that rejected a request of a witness donning the Islamic full veil known as the niqab to allow her religious exemption from a rule requiring access to witnesses’ demeanor during a court appearance and testimony. Through evaluating the justices’ competing arguments, the article explores the question of religious exemptions in a liberal society. It considers different aspects of the question such as equality, personal choice, religious freedom, and the liberal commitment to public reason. Finally, the article articulates and defends a novel principle for adjudicating requests for religious exemptions. It proposes a “meaningful choice to practice one’s religion” principle.

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46

Nixon, Rob. Barrier Beach. Edited by Greg Garrard. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199742929.013.034.

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This article combines personal reflections on the segregation of space in apartheid-era South Africa with a discussion of the place, imagined and real, of African-Americans in the national parks of the United Space.

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47

Armitage, Susan H. The Stages of Women's Oral History. Edited by Donald A. Ritchie. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195339550.013.0012.

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The evolution and the various stages of women's history is the essence of this article. This article records women's history on a more personal way. Over the years, Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies has published four special issues on women's oral history, which serve as chronological markers for the development of women's oral history. The author of this article built up her own methodology in order to record the oral history of women. The early days of carrying out women's oral history were exhilarating. The focus was laid upon women who formed the marginalized of society. Miners' wives, farmers' wives who remembered the Dust Bowl, even a single woman homesteader were interviewed and it was their experiences which were accounted for in recording women's history. A common pattern was to use excerpts from completed interviews to create public programs. A search for women's culture, words, feminism, and the problem of representation concludes this article.

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48

Hutching, Megan. After Action: Oral History and War. Edited by Donald A. Ritchie. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195339550.013.0016.

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This article focuses on the importance of oral history in recording wars. The article draws on personal experiences of interviewing veterans of the Second World War. Oral history interviews illuminate the often-ignored experiences of ordinary people caught up in war and the range of reactions that different aspects of war evoked from them, while reminding us that combat—”the quintessential war experience”—is not the sole defining experience of war. Interviews that concentrate on combat experiences reflect a very narrow concept of war. Most of the time in uniform is actually spent out of action. Most servicemen and women are not in front-line units. This article also reminds us that one of the joys of oral history is that you always get so much more than you ask for. This article emphasizes that commemorating war is often a collective experience. By contextualizing the individual experience in the narrative of war, oral history adds texture to those collective narratives.

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49

Eileen, Denza. Notification of Staff Appointments and Movements. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198703969.003.0011.

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This chapter considers Article 10 of the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations which contains provisions regarding the notification of staff appointments and arrival and departure of members of diplomatic missions. Article 10 states that the receiving State, through its Ministry for Foreign Affairs, prior to the meeting shall be notified of the appointment, time of arrival, and time of final departure of the members of the mission. The Article also expresses that the Ministry is also notified of the time of arrival and departure of the relatives and private servants of the members of the mission. As they will be staying at the receiving State temporarily, the Article states that the members, along with their relatives and personal servants, are entitled to privileges and immunities. All of these notifications are usually compiled in a general list or diplomatic register. The chapter describes how the formation of the register varies from State to State.

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50

William A, Schabas. Part 6 The Trial: Le Procès, Art.71 Sanctions for misconduct before the Court/Sanctions en cas d’inconduite à l’audience. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198739777.003.0075.

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This chapter comments on Article 71 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Article 71 deals with issues of misconduct or ‘contempt of court’. The Court may sanction persons present before it who commit misconduct, including disruption of its proceedings or deliberate refusal to comply with its directions. The available sanctions range from ordering a person to leave or be removed from the Court, to an interdiction of attendance at the proceedings, imposition of a fine and, in the case of an official of the Court, defence counsel, or a legal representative of victims, an interdiction from exercising the person's functions before the Court.

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Books on the topic 'Article personal'

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