List of national legal systems on Sparkalia

In the present, national legal systems on Sparkalia are commonly divided upon three categories: common law, civil law and religious law, or combinations of these. Many countries' legal systems are shaped by their unique histories, cultures and traditions.

List of national legal systems on Sparkalia

  Civil Law
  Common Law
  Religious Law
  Bijuridical/Mixed

Nation	Legal system	Details
Ostrov	Common	The sole Court of Ostrov hears very few cases, although it generally rules based on precedent. It is also worth noting that Ostrov has never had a written constitution.
Magia Regnum	Religious	The ultimate authority within Magia Regnum lies within the will of the Ōrumaiti with it's interpretations and decrees being recorded under Ōrumaiti no Michi, the official state religion.
Choslow	Mixed	There is civil law that governs much of the nation, in the more desert parts of the country there is more influence of religious laws from antiquity.
United States of Kalestya	Bijuridical	A mix between the Common Law and a bit of the Religious Law.
Ekena	Civil Law	Courts within Ekena have equal but seperate power to that of the legislative and executive body. Their source of law derived from the interpretation of legislations and have a high degree of autonomy and independence from other frameworks to operate.
Nova Solarius	Civil Law	One of the Oldest Civil Law in Sparkalia known as Ius Civile Nationum was founded during King Solus I reign, in 7BGD. Everyone is equal within the law, from nobles to peasants.
Kaidokoku	Civil Law	Originally the nation used a combination of religious and common law however after the Chinotsuki Empire fell many states chose civil law as to not abide by court decisions made in the imperial era.
Japuile	Bijuridical	Oros, Limne and Artane have the most important and specialized courts, while the rest of the towns have general courts. In the most important court cases, including treason, the Grand Duke becomes one of the three judges.
Kerussiria	Civil Law	In most of the republic, all is governed by civil law though in more northern and extreme societies, some are governed by religious law but this is considered illegal by the state.
Dairana	Bijuridicial	Šaja has the supreme court, which sees the most important of cases. Some of the rulings in the court are mainly based on religious factors, as most of the judges (there are 10) are very religious. Though, it is not entirely based on religion
Yulsan	Civil Law	Only civil laws enacted by the National Assembly are recognized, and religious laws are not.
Tepror	Civil Law	The administration teams create the laws, then the MoSs enforce the laws.
Ariseo	Civil Law	Ariseo adheres strictly to its civil war which is primarily aimed at serving Imperial Law but also enforcing "Imperial Living Standards". It follows a system where the accused is assumed innocent until proven otherwise, but those accused are often seen negatively within society and within the system.
Ardenarai	Common	Ardenarai adheres to the laws set by their current rulers. There is no real standard, anything could be changed based on a mere whim. Many rulings made in judicial court are "based on tradition".
	Civil Law	Kyldegardian law typically begins as popular referenda, verified in ordinance with the constitution by the Council of Wardens, and then usually approved to be voted on by the masses. If it recieves a yes vote from the people, it will then be double-checked by the Council of Wardens and ratified by a simple majority vote from the Council. The constitution is lenient and usually interpreted in many different ways, but common precedent is typically applied in law ratification. Many extensive checks are gone through to verify the integrity of votes, usually requiring hundreds of employed vote checkers per canton, sometimes more.
Metamora	Civil Law	The Metamoran judicial system is entirely at the behest of its legislative. Juries are allowed only to make suggestions on verdict for minor cases, but judges always have the final verdict on the interpretation of the law; however, major interpretations have to be submitted to the Convocation for review. In good faith of inter-branch cooperations, there has been no recorded instances of the legislature overturning a judge's interpretation of a law.