The judicial construction of Hong Kong's Basic Law : courts, politics and society after 1997 / Lo Pui Yin.
Material type:
Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Gratia Christian College Library New Arrivals Shelve | Print book | KNR224.4 .L6 2014 (Browse shelf) | Available | 0006324F |
Browsing Gratia Christian College Library shelves, Shelving location: New Arrivals Shelve, Collection: Print book Close shelf browser
KNQ9343.4 .C44 2021 The changing legal orders in Hong Kong and Mainland China : essays on "One Country, Two Systems" / | KNQ9365 .H836 2019 青年與法律 : 律師與社工的專業意見及個案分析. II = Youth and the law: case analysed by lawyers and social workers / | KNQ9365 .S546 2020 勝在調解. 化解衝突的12個實例 = Understanding mediation. II : a guide book to theories & cases / 2 : | KNR224.4 .L6 2014 The judicial construction of Hong Kong's Basic Law : courts, politics and society after 1997 / | KNR416 .P47 2024 Personal data (privacy) law in Hong Kong : a practical guide on compliance / | LB1060 .W543 2019 學生為什麼不喜歡上學? : 認知心理學家解開大腦學習的運作結構, 原來大腦喜歡這樣學 / | LC146.8.H6 C586 2009 輟路同途 : 非常學堂經驗彙篇 / |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 509-549) and index (pages 559-580).
China has granted Hong Kong a high degree of autonomy through the Basic Law under the policy of "one country, two systems." Hong Kong's legal system under the Basic Law is based on the common law and is administered by independent courts. By interpreting the Basic Law, Hong Kong's courts have reviewed legislation and executive decisions and have achieved a "second founding" of the Basic Law as an enforceable constitution. This book is the first comprehensive account of how the Hong Kong courts gained this vital power of judicial review. Through an analysis of important court cases since 1997, the book also examines how the Hong Kong courts maintain their relationships with the executive and legislature and with China's central authorities, which have been skeptical of these achievements. Hong Kong's unique status as a common-law jurisdiction within socialist China poses risks of integration; this book concludes that the best choice lies in maintaining and developing a cosmopolitan judicial outlook. The Judicial Construction of Hong Kong's Basic Law is essential reading for legal practitioners in Hong Kong and scholars of constitutional and comparative law.-- from back cover