Medical Jurisprudence Commons^™

Human Organs Transplantation From Jurisprudence View- نقل وزراعة الأعضاء البشرية في الميزان الشرعي

UAEU Law Journal

The researcher tackles a widely conflicting topic by jurisprudents, a case which opens doors widely for

Discussions. His research covers the following:

1. The Right and its Divisions.
2. Donation of organs and jurisprudence principles.
3. Transfer of organs from the dead.
4. opposers allegations and refutation thereof.

He quoted evidences from Holy Quran, Sunnah and jurisprudents explaining jurisprudential principles related to the subject & finally ends up with his conclusions.

Concept And Provisions Of Bodily (Physical) Changes: Analytical Study Of Jurisprudence, Abdullah Salem Al Taha

UAEU Law Journal

The research aims to set an important issue entails a lot of issues relating to ancient and modern cosmetic operations and other general medical operations.

In this study, I explained the meaning of the term of the bodily/physical change, which was referred in the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Afterwards, I have addressed the identity of the forbidden physical change and the opinion of Islamic jurisprudence scholars of it.

In conclusion, I dedicated a section for the most important contemporary issues that derive different facts as an application for bodily change

Constitutionalizing Fetal Rights: A Salutary Tale From Ireland, Fiona De Londras

Michigan Journal of Gender & Law

In 1983, Ireland became the first country in the world to constitutionalize fetal rights. The 8th Amendment to the Constitution, passed by a referendum of the People, resulted in constitutional protection for “the right to life of the unborn,” which was deemed “equal” to the right to life of the “mother.” Since then, enshrining fetal rights in constitutions and in legislation has emerged as a key part of anti-abortion campaigning. This Article traces the constitutionalization of fetal rights in Ireland and its implications for law, politics, and women. In so doing, it provides a salutary tale of such an approach. …

Much Ado About Nothing? A Critical Examination Of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, Dennis Roderick, Susan T. Krumholz

University of Massachusetts Law Review

In the decades since the 1970s there have been several movements designed to impact or alter the workings of the legal system. The most lasting and widespread of these movements has been the development and systemic incorporation of mediation or Alternative Dispute Resolution, especially in the arena of family law but also impacting community disagreements, a variety of commercial disputes, and civil cases in general. However mediation did not significantly impact the practice of criminal law. Rapid growth in the number of individuals being processed through the criminal courts during the 1980s and 1990s shifted the focus to the criminal …

Involuntary Psychiatry In Nova Scotia: The Review Board Reports (1979-1983) And Recent Proposals For Legislative Change, H Archibald Kaiser

Dalhousie Law Journal

The Nova Scotia Psychiatric Facilities Review Board, appointed under s. 53 of the Hospitals Act1, fulfils many vital functions affecting the treatment and liberty of the patient involuntarily confined in the psychiatric hospitals of the Province.2 Although its proceedings are held in camera,3 the Board fortunately publishes an Annual Report which is tabled in the House of Assembly.4 Neither lay persons aor lawyers are likely to scrutinize these documents and this Comment is intended in part to redress this regrettable disregard as well as to offer some critical remarks. They contain material which will both hearten and disturb the reader, …