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Judicial Independence and the Administration of the Judiciary in Trinidad and Tobago

Douglas Mendes

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

This paper aims firstly to put the recent debate in Trinidad and Tobago over the independence of the judiciary in a theoretical framework. Then briefly examines the constitutional mechanisms which seek to ensure an independent judiciary. Against the backdrop, then discusses the considerations which impact upon the independence of the judiciary in so far as control over the administration of justince is concerned.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This paper aims firstly to put the recent debate in Trinidad and Tobago over the independence of the judiciary in a theoretical framework. Then briefly examines the constitutional mechanisms which seek to ensure an independent judiciary. Against the backdrop, then discusses the considerations which impact upon the independence of the judiciary in so far as control over the administration of justince is concerned.

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OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This paper aims firstly to put the recent debate in Trinidad and Tobago over the independence of the judiciary in a theoretical framework. Then briefly examines the constitutional mechanisms which seek to ensure an independent judiciary. Against the backdrop, then discusses the considerations which impact upon the independence of the judiciary in so far as control over the administration of justince is concerned.

Key concepts: Independence (probability theory), Administration (probate law), Judicial independence, Political science, Control (management), Law and economics, Law, Public administration

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