Natural Justice and Judicial Impartiality in David Sugarman’s Recent Work on the Pinochet Case [4.3365]
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.56754/2735-7236.2025.3365Keywords:
Natural justice, Judicial impartiality, Pinochet case, Comparative lawAbstract
This paper explores the principle of judicial impartiality based on David Sugarman's research on the Pinochet case in England and the scandal caused by the annulment of a ruling that denied immunity to the former head of state because one of the judges had a connection with one of the intervening parties. A brief description is provided of the main milestones of the impartiality of judges and the nemo iudex in causa sua principle in British judicial history.
References
Céspedes, R. (23 de abril de 2025). David Sugarman, «Las historias ocultas del caso Pinochet». Obtenido de Diario Constitucional: https://www.diarioconstitucional.cl/cartas-al-director/david-sugarman-las-historias-ocultas-del-caso-pinochet/
Sugarman, D. (2001). "The Pinochet Case: International Criminal Justice in the Gothic Style". The Modern Law Review, 64(6), 933. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2230.00361
Sugarman, D. (2002). "From unimaginable to possible: Spain, Pinochet and the judicialization of power". Journal of Spanish Cultural Studies, 3(1), 107-124. https://doi.org/10.1080/1463620020127059
Sugarman, D. (2024). “The hidden histories of the Pinochet case”. Journal of Law and Society, 51(4), 459-490. https://doi.org/10.1111/jols.12499
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