Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "The Judiciary of the Czech Republic is set out in Constitution, which defines courts as independent institutions within the traditional framework of checks and balances.The whole Chapter Four of the Constitution of the Czech Republic is dediacted to defining the role of the judicial power in the Czech Republic. It states the main function of courts of law is the protection of rights in a manner defined by legislation, and gives them sole responsibility for deciding guilt and penalty for criminal offences. Courts are defined as independent, although their administration is in the hands of the Ministry of Justice.Czech courts are presided over by professional judges, who are named for life by the President and normally may not be recalled or transferred without their will.The Czech Republic has a four-tier system of courts and two-instance proceedings.Majority of higher courts are seated in Brno, so as to provide a counterbalance to the concentration of power in the capital (pragocentrismus)."@en }
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- Judiciary_of_the_Czech_Republic abstract "The Judiciary of the Czech Republic is set out in Constitution, which defines courts as independent institutions within the traditional framework of checks and balances.The whole Chapter Four of the Constitution of the Czech Republic is dediacted to defining the role of the judicial power in the Czech Republic. It states the main function of courts of law is the protection of rights in a manner defined by legislation, and gives them sole responsibility for deciding guilt and penalty for criminal offences. Courts are defined as independent, although their administration is in the hands of the Ministry of Justice.Czech courts are presided over by professional judges, who are named for life by the President and normally may not be recalled or transferred without their will.The Czech Republic has a four-tier system of courts and two-instance proceedings.Majority of higher courts are seated in Brno, so as to provide a counterbalance to the concentration of power in the capital (pragocentrismus).".