Judiciary and Arbitration in Bahrain: A Historical and Analytical Study

Front Cover
Hassan Ali Radhi
BRILL, Jan 1, 2003 - Law - 239 pages
Although Bahrain has had an established system of law courts since 1771, it was only in the course of the twentieth century that it gradually developed a fully-fledged legal system compatible with international norms. Today, like the other Gulf states, its sophisticated judiciary represents a blend of Islamic Shari'a, British common law, and modern reforms drawn principally from Egypt's civil law-influenced trdition. In recent decades, arbitration has also taken its place as an important adjunct to the judiciary.
 

Contents

Bahrain before the Al Khalifa 334
3
From the Arrival of the Al Khalifa until the Beginning
11
The Development of British Interference in the Administration of Justice
19
The Establishment and Development of the National Judiciary
37
The Organised National Movement the Advisor and the Judiciary
63
Origin of the Modern System and its General Features
75
The Hierarchy of the Courts
103
The Judiciary
134
Arbitration
168
International Commercial Arbitration
198
Conclusion
218
Addendum
229
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