https://hdl.handle.net/11000/27399 2026-04-10T09:16:03Z 2026-04-10T09:16:03Z Sanjuán Andrés, Francisco Javier https://hdl.handle.net/11000/27416 2025-02-27T12:58:03Z 2022-06-03T08:45:02Z

Título : A study on public order and justice in totalitarian europe Autor : Sanjuán Andrés, Francisco Javier Resumen : It is widely known that Historical Memory plays a crucial role in any nation that wants to be regarded as democratic.

2022-06-03T08:45:02Z Torquemada, María Jesús https://hdl.handle.net/11000/27415 2022-11-23T09:09:53Z 2022-06-03T08:44:55Z

Título : Antonio de mendoza or the long shadow of a silent sedition Autor : Torquemada, María Jesús Resumen : THE ARTICLE DEALS WITH THE LONG-TERM CONSEQUENCES OF THE LEGAL PROCEEDINGS SUFFERED BY SOME FALSE CONVERTS BEFORE THE INQUISITION. THE SEPHARDIC COMMUNITY SEEKS ITS ROOTS IN THE DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THESE TRIALS IN ORDER TO ESTABLISH THEIR TRUE ORIGINS.

2022-06-03T08:44:55Z Quesada Morillas, Yolanda https://hdl.handle.net/11000/27414 2022-11-23T09:09:53Z 2022-06-03T08:44:45Z

Título : The medianedo in the local fueros: a spanish medieval institution for the resolution of the lawsuit for kidnapping with a possible germanic origin Autor : Quesada Morillas, Yolanda Resumen : This article will analyse the crime of kidnapping in the Middle Ages, and in particular in certain fue-ros which include a procedure that was previously unknown in the Iberian Peninsula: the proceeding of medianedo. Its characteristics and the requisites for its being carried out and the manner of its regulation are examined in detail, as well as the criminal consequences for the kidnapper and for the kidnapped woman, who has the power of choice in this procedure

2022-06-03T08:44:45Z Ortega Giménez, Alfonso https://hdl.handle.net/11000/27404 2024-06-14T10:29:32Z 2022-06-03T07:59:21Z

Título : The impact of the general data protection regulation of the european union on the legal regime of international transfers of personal data Autor : Ortega Giménez, Alfonso Resumen : International data transfers involve a flow of personal data from Spanish territory to recipients established in countries outside the European Economic Area. It is the European Commission that decides, with effects for the whole Union, that a third country, a territory or a specific sector of a third country, or an international organisation offers an adequate level of data protection, thus providing legal certainty and uniformity throughout the Union with regard to the third country or international organisation

2022-06-03T07:59:21Z Martínez Cuevas, María Dolores https://hdl.handle.net/11000/27403 2023-09-22T08:13:34Z 2022-06-03T07:59:08Z

Título : The defence of the democratic constitution in extraordinary circumstances: the law of exception in comparative law and in spanish constitutional history Autor : Martínez Cuevas, María Dolores Resumen : In this paper we examine the meaning of the law of exception and how it fits into the Spanish constitutional system. To this effect, we have examined the models of comparative law that Spain has followed to restore its disrupted constitutional system. Historically speaking, it was basically at the time of North American and French Revolutions when concern arose about how to incorporate the institutions related to constitutional protection into the constitution itself. British singularity was also manifested in the way in which specific protection for the defence of the constitution and the law of exception were understood and included, using institutions such as martial law and habeas corpus. The suspension of habeas corpus as an extraordinary instrument for protecting state organisation was considered in the American Constitution of 1787 and is thought of as a precedent of Article 55.1 of the current Spanish Constitution of 1978. During the period between 1812 and 1869, the lawof exceptionconsidered in historical Spanish constitutions covered only the suspension of guarantees. The Repu-blican Constitution of 1931 preserved the framework of the Constitution of 1869, with certain major alterations. The most significant regulatory instruments of this legislation were the Law of Defence of the Republic and the Law of Public Order of 1933. After the publication of this latter law, which beca-me the extraordinary regulation that has been put into practice most often and most in depth, Spain experienced an almost permanent state of “constitutional abnormality”. It is important to highlight the fact that many of the precepts of the Law of Public Order for the defence of the constitutional regime established by the Second Republic could be transferred, with very similar content, to the Francoist Law of Public Order that managed to remain in force until much later. It was finally repealed by the Organic Law for the Protection of Public Security, L.O. 1/1992

2022-06-03T07:59:08Z