Legal Systems in Anteria

List of national legal systems in Anteria

  Civil law
  Common law
  Customary/Religious Law
  Bijuridical/Mixed

Nation	Legal system	Details
Albithica	Bijuridical/Mixed	Albithica's legal system is a mix between Common and Civil law. Codified law takes a higher precedence than previous court decisions in many legal cases on the local level. However, those who are found guilty can appeal their sentence to the respective Grand Court, which makes their decisions to overturn a guilty sentencing primarily based upon prior Grand Court appeals. The Supreme Court operates entirely upon a common law system, creating precedence with their prior decisions and rulings.
Aziallis	Bijuridical/Mixed	Aziallis has a mixed legal system, consisting of Common and Civil law, though courts have been increasingly favoring interpretation of codified civil law. The system is structured such that each District has its District Courts and each State has its High Courts with the Supreme Court being the highest appellate authority in the country. Individuals can challenge the decisions of lower courts in higher courts till they are satisfied and this right is enshrined in the Constitution as the Right to Constitutional Remedies. Judges are appointed by an independent non-partisan body called the Supreme Court Collegium and are free from interference from the legislature and the executive. Judges can sometimes provide legislation-like frameworks in important cases which act as temporary fixes till Parliament acts to fill the needed gaps. Courts can be approached by any individuals using a tool called Public Interest Litigation. Courts often also take up suo moto cases.
Federation of Yugoslavia	Civil Law	Yugoslav federal legal system, as well as all of the legal systems of the federated states of the Federation of Yugoslavia are based on Civil Law. The Law and its force is drawn from statutes and laws, not precedent or previous rulings, as the judicial branch does not hold legislative or statutory power. It is not the responsibility of the judicial branch to interpret laws (except the Constitutional Court), but to act upon them or wait for appropriate legislation. It's traces are found in the Civil Code of Gorka, enacted in 1848.
Fuxa	Common Law	Fuxa's legal system is based on Jewish Law, with Christian and Roman traces.
Gassasinia	Common Law	The Gassasinian legal system is based upon Anglophone Common Law traditions, a remnant of the country's colonial protectorate past.
Gabrielland	Bijuridical/Mixed	The Gabrielt legal system is a mix between Civil and Customary law. Guilty people have the option for their case to be tried against the law in a higher court. The concept of "Innocent until proven guilty" is applied on all courts. Judges are free to use their own common sense whenever a loophole occurs.
Hatstheput	Civil Law	The Hatstheputian legal system is based on a radical originalist-cognitivist variant of Civil Law. As such, judges are constitutionally prohibited from creating legislation in any way and must interpret legal codes in a rigorously formalistic manner. In order to enforce this "golden rule" of the Hatstheputian Foral Carta, judges are named independently from any political body. However, the monarch of Hatstheput preserves the prerogative to overturn any decisions adopted by judges at wll.
Kilowatt	Bijuridical/Mixed	The Kilowattian legal system is based upon a mixture of both civil and common law traditions. Not only do Kilowattian judges interpret the law, they also make the law to an extent, insofar as their decisions act as precedent for future cases.
Melide	Customary/Religious Law	The laws of the country are based on the Sacred Laws, which were written in 200 BC for the first time. Over the years, new laws have been edited and added to this document. It has laws strongly related to Protestant and Hebrew doctrine.
Morrawia	Civil Law	Morrawian Legal System is based on the tradition of Civil Law. It is excersised in all levels of the government since the foundation of the Republic in 1852 based on Josephinian Code, which was in use during Morrawian Empire.
Montilla	Civil Law	The Montillan legal system is based on Civil Law which is influenced heavily by socialist legal theory since the 1952-1958 Montillan Revolution. It is characterized mainly by a lack of adversarial character, the possibility of popular recall of judges and public prosecutors at any time and the establishment of comrades' courts formed by working collectives.
Prybourne	Civil Law	Prybourne's Legal System is all based within the Prybourne Bill of Opportunities and Rules of Acqusition. with the power of enforcement and prosecution handled primarily by the Prybourne Commerce Authority.
Salamat	Bijuridical/Mixed	The Salamati Legal System is based on Sharia law, and mixed with Civil law.
Sukong	Bijuridical/Mixed	Amilagro's legal system is based on Common law and Customary law.
Tiskaiya	Bijurdical/Mixed	Tiskai law is formed by the decisions of judges interpretations of the civil laws in Tiskaiya's constitution. These court decisions can be long lasted, but ultimately able to be overturned by another decision from the same court, or a higher court.
Toubaze	Civil Law	The Toubaze legal system was originally based on regional laws, which has been consolidated to the current Civil Law.
Lyonheimer	Civil Law	Lyonheimer's Legal System is governed by Civil Law
The Vanna	Common Law	The Vanna's legal system is based on common law principles adopted from the principalities and kingdom of the Vanna before the republic was founded. As well as the Constitution of 1881.