Parliament set to pass draft laws on courts and on rules for judges
On Wednesday, the Standing Committee on Justice discussed the final versions of draft laws on the courts and on rules for judges and voted to send the drafts to Parliament for ratification.
The committee also discussed repealing the current laws on rules for judges and on rules for lawyers. During the discussion, some MPs said court judges and appeals court judges should have a minimum of five years’ work experience or ten years’ teaching experience in a law school accredited by the Lawyers’ Union.
Kh.Temuujin, the head of a working group, explained that the draft laws would require that judges appointed to the State Supreme Court should not have previously served as President, Prime Minister, a member of Parliament, a member of the Government, or chairman of a political party.
The committee also discussed repealing the current laws on rules for judges and on rules for lawyers. During the discussion, some MPs said court judges and appeals court judges should have a minimum of five years’ work experience or ten years’ teaching experience in a law school accredited by the Lawyers’ Union.
Kh.Temuujin, the head of a working group, explained that the draft laws would require that judges appointed to the State Supreme Court should not have previously served as President, Prime Minister, a member of Parliament, a member of the Government, or chairman of a political party.
Comments
Post a Comment