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Topic: Supreme Court of Norway

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	Norweigan Law
		The Kingdom of Norway, often shortened to Norway, is a hereditary constitutional monarchy.
		The Supreme Court consists of 18 Justices and one Chief Justice, who is the head of the Court.
		The Supreme Court works in two parallel and equal divisions to ease the workload, however in some instances cases are heard by all of the Justices sitting in plenary session.
	jurist.law.pitt.edu /world/norway.htm (344 words)

	Supreme Court of Norway - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Supreme Court of Norway, located in Oslo, is Norway's highest court.
		In most lawsuits the court meets in quorum, with five of the judges who meet to form the court.
		In special cases, especially when earlier decisions (with dissenting votes) are to be considered, the court meets in plenary session.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Supreme_Court_of_Norway (133 words)

	The Supreme Court of Norway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The courts, with the Supreme Court at the fore, are empowered inter alia to review the legality of Government decisions and the constitutionality of legislation adopted by the Storting.
		It is the function of the Supreme Court, as the highest court in the land, to ensure uniformity of legal process and to contribute to the resolution of matters on which the law is unclear.
		Accordingly, leave to appeal to the Supreme Court is often granted in cases that raise matters of principle beyond the specific subject matter of the issue in dispute.
	www.hoyesterett.no /1394.asp (1338 words)

	Odin Archive - The Constitution of the Kingdom of Norway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		When a Princess or Prince entitled to succeed to the Crown of Norway is born, her or his name and time of birth shall be notified to the first Storting in session and be entered in the record of its proceedings.
		The Court of Impeachment pronounces judgment in the first and last instance in such proceedings as are brought by the Odelsting against Members of the Council of State, or of the Supreme Court or of the Storting, for criminal offences which they may have committed in their official capacity.
		Any person sitting in the Court of Impeachment as a Member of the Lagting shall not resign from the Court if the period for which he is elected as a representative to the Storting expires before the Court of Impeachment has concluded the trial of the case.
	odin.dep.no /odin/engelsk/norway/system/032005-990424 (6240 words)

	Norway
		The bibliographical data on publications censored in Norway through the ages for political, religious or moral reasons, as documented by Thuesen, are available in the Beacon for freedom of expression database.
		In Miller's case the majority of the Supreme Court sentenced the booksellers to accept confiscation of the novel, and for the first time in 70 years a novel was prohibited in Norway.
		The sentence was appealed to the Supreme Court and consequently annulled.
	www.beaconforfreedom.org /about_database/norway.html (3334 words)

	Norwegian Hacking (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Norwegian Supreme Court decision is an interpretation of "breaking a protective device or in a similar manner", and discusses the difference between legal activities and attempted criminal offence.
		The Supreme Court held that none of the programs he ran against the Universitys computers could have been considered as attempting to be breaking a protective device or in a similar manner, unlawfully obtained access to data or programs.
		The Court held that the purpose of his activities was a disclosure of the lack of security measures, and not obtaining services from the Universitys computers.
	courses.cs.vt.edu /~cs3604/lib/Hacking/Norway.html (1272 words)

	Courts and cases Norway (Lexadin)
		The Supreme Court is the highest judicial instance in Norway.
		The Court of Appeal is the appellate court for decisions made by the district courts in criminal and civil cases.
		The district court is the first instance court for matters relating to criminal and civil cases.
	www.lexadin.nl /wlg/courts/nofr/eur/lxctnoo.htm (173 words)

	Indiana Courts Webcasts > International Judges Participate in Round Table Discussion in Indianapolis
		She was then appointed to the bench of the trial Court of Grenoble and in 1987 was appointed a judge of the Court of appeal of Montpellier.
		In 1991, she was appointed to the Court of appeal of Paris before being elevated to the Supreme Court on January 3, 2003.
		Justice Stabel was born in Oslo, Norway, in 1946.
	www.in.gov /judiciary/webcast/special/nawj-webcast.html (1060 words)

	Norway's Supreme Court Reject Smoker's Suit Against Tobacco Industry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		OSLO, Norway (AP) - Norway's Supreme Court ruled Friday that the tobacco industry was not responsible for a smoker's death from cancer in the country's first tobacco compensation lawsuit.
		When lower courts rejected his claim, saying he could have quit smoking after he learned of the dangers, his widow, Unni Lund, appealed to the Supreme Court.
		In its unanimous ruling, the high court said knowledge of the risk of smoking was so widespread after 1964 "and was given so much attention in the media" that Lund must have known the dangers.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1012294/posts (572 words)

	Articles:Listing Lund
		Norway's Supreme Court ruled Friday that the tobacco industry was not responsible for a smoker's death from cancer in the country's first tobacco compensation lawsuit.
		Norway's Supreme Court ruled Friday that the tobacco industry wasn't responsible for a smoker's death from cancer in the country's first tobacco compensation lawsuit.
		The Orkdal District Court said the smoker, Robert Lund, continued to smoke even after the dangers of smoking "became broadly known and accepted" and said tobacco's addictiveness did not free him from responsibility for continuing to smoke.
	www.tobacco.org /articles/lawsuit/lund (751 words)

	Psychosurgery.org: Norway Changes her Mind
		Norway's Supreme Court has ruled that even those judged as insane when committing a crime must be held financially accountable for their acts, reversing common legal practice.
		On Tuesday the Supreme Court overturned an appeals court decision and ordered a 36-year-old to pay NOK 50,000 (USD 7,600) in compensation despite being assessed as insane at the time of the crime.
		The Supreme Court is now saying that consideration of the victim is more important than madness," said attorney Christian Lundin, who represented victim Roy Atle Kirkeby.
	www.psychosurgery.org /2005/02/norway-changes-her-mind.html (141 words)

	Trial of Kriminalassistent Karl-Hans Hermann Klinge. Law Reports of Trials of War Criminals. United Nations War Crimes ...
		As the case against Karl-Hans Hermann Klinge was regarded as a leading case, all the 13 judges of the Supreme Court took part in the hearing, as laid down by Art.
		The claim of the Allied belligerent nations, including Norway, to exercise the right to punish war criminals became effective the moment their crimes were committed, this right being based on and circumscribed by the provisions of international law regarding the laws and customs of war.
		In his opinion there was no contradiction between the conclusion which he had reached in the present case and the rulings given by the Supreme Court in cases against traitors when the question of the retroactivity of the various Provisional Decrees had been discussed and decided upon.
	www.ess.uwe.ac.uk /WCC/klinge.htm (6288 words)

	Stephen Roth Institute: Antisemitism And Racism
		Norway is characterized by a low level of anti-Semitism which is expressed mainly in neo-Nazi publications.
		In March 1999 Norway became the first country occupied by Germany in World War II to create a fund for victims of the Holocaust.
		Norway has a rather large fl metal/Satanist music scene, whose audience is similar to that attracted by Nazi rock in Sweden and Germany.
	www.tau.ac.il /Anti-Semitism/asw99-2000/norway.htm (1788 words)

	Norway
		Norges Nasjonalsosialistiske bevegelse (NNSB, Norway's National Socialist Movement), formerly Zorn 88 ('8' stands for the eighth letter of the alphabet 'H', and '88' for 'Heil Hitler'), is led by Erik Rune Hansen and is based in Eidsvoll.
		But a majority of the supreme court judges who heard the case held that Kjuss was promoting racial discrimination and therefore his freedom of speech could be restricted.
		In February 1998 the court handed down a six-year prison sentence (four of which are suspended) to Viking member Johnny Olsen who was charged with involvement in violent incidents and attacks on anti-racists that occurred between July 1995 and February 1997.
	www.axt.org.uk /antisem/countries/norway/norway.htm (10369 words)

	International Parental Child Abduction Norway
		The courts may also adopt an interim decision for the period up to the final judgment in the case, and may even adopt an interim decision before proceedings are instituted.
		According to the Act of 8 July 1988, Section 16, paragraph 1, the courts are to act quickly and without delay in dealing with applications for return of abducted children from another contracting state.
		Norway will therefore not be obliged to assume any costs referred to in Article 26 that result from the participation of legal counsel or advisers, or from court proceedings, except insofar as those costs may be covered by Norway''s system of legal aid and advice.
	travel.state.gov /family/abduction_norway.html (674 words)

	University of Minnesota Human Rights Library
		The author initiated divorce proceedings in Norway and, on 26 November 1979, the District Court pronounced the divorce and granted custody of the child to the mother and visiting rights to the father.
		As a result of continued non-compliance by the mother, the author applied for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Norway and presented in that connection additional evidence concerning the constant refusal of the mother to honour his visiting rights.
		the court decisions were ill-rounded since they were based on the unreasonable assumption that the mother would somehow co-operate while the issue of continuous obstruction of the visiting rights was allegedly never properly considered by the Court of Appeal.
	www1.umn.edu /humanrts/undocs/html/168-1984.htm (1074 words)

	Norwegian supreme court upholds Napster.no copyright conviction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The student was learning computer engineering in the southern Norway town of Lillehammer when he set up the Napster.no site as part of a school project in 2001.
		A lower court found for the music industry, while on appeal the Lagmannsetten court in Oslo cleared the student, saying any copyright violation occurred when others posted the music and not when he provided links to it.
		In a summary of its ruling, the supreme court said the music was clearly published in violation of copyright law.
	www.post-gazette.com /pg/05028/449020.stm (350 words)

	Courts of Justice of Norway - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The structure of the Courts of Justice in Norway is pyramidic and hierarchic with the Supreme Court at the apex.
		Jury (High) Courts are the second instance and the Supreme Court is the third instance.
		The Supreme Court is Norway's highest court of justice and the instance of appeal for verdicts handed down by courts of a lower level.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Courts_of_Justice_of_Norway (430 words)

	Operation Supreme Court Freedom - CBN.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		With the likelihood of multiple vacancies on the court, you and I are witnessing the direct result of prayer and intercession.
		Pray that the justices of the Supreme Court would rule according to the Constitution as written and not man's opinions.
		Pray for the physical protection of Supreme Court justices, the current nominee, the Senate Judiciary Committee members, and all those involved in the confirmation hearings.
	www.cbn.com /special/supremecourt/prayerpledge.asp (902 words)

	Trial of Gerhard Friedrich Enrst Flesch, SS OBE Sturmbannführer, Oberregierungsrat. United Nations War Crimes ...
		The defendant came to Norway on 23rd April, 1940, as Kommandeur of the Sipo and the SD in Bergen, and from October, 1941, held the same position in Trondhjem and district, covering most of Northern Norway.
		As far as the prisoners of war referred to in point (c) are concerned, the evidence submitted to the court did not, however, prove sufficient to dismiss the defendant’s statement that they had been sentenced by a court martial.
		He also recalled that the Supreme Court had taken the same view in the cases against Oscar Hans, (Footnote 1: See Volume V of this series, pp.
	www.ess.uwe.ac.uk /WCC/flesch.htm (4624 words)

	Fur Free Alliance Information About Use of Fur Bearing Animals for Fur
		In 1999 the Court of Appeal stated that "...the way that fox and mink are farmed is not in accordance with the basic and fundamental needs of the animals...", and, as a consequence, "...from a purely ethical point of view, fur farming would not be acceptable."
		The main reason for this was that the Court of Appeal did not assume itself competent to overrule the Norwegian Parliament, which established the Act of Animal Welfare, and which, appearently, accepts fur farming even if it is concidered to be unethical.
		In August, 2000 the Supreme Court decided that it would not accept the appeal in question, as it found it clear that the Norwegian Federation for Animal Welfare did not have a chance of winning the case.
	www.infurmation.com /press_detail.php?id=96 (415 words)

	Norway's Highest Court
		THE HIGHEST COURT IN NORWAY has declined to hear an appeal against supportive decisions by lower courts on the issue of fur farming in Norway.
		On August 15, the Appeal Committee of the Supreme Court of Norway declined to hear an appeal filed by the Federation for the Protection of Animals in Norway.
		Both cases, and the final rejection of the appeal by the highest court of the land, confirm that fur farming is a valid sector of Norwegian agriculture and a respectable way to earn a living.
	www.furcommission.com /news/newsF01q.htm (237 words)

	Norway's Supreme Court rules in favor of Norsk Hydro - Hydro
		Norway's Supreme Court rules in favor of Norsk Hydro
		(April 29, 2002) Norway's Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Norsk Hydro ASA with respect to tax deductability for losses incurred in 1990 on sale of shares in Norsk Hydro Canada Inc. to Norsk Hydro Danmark AS.
		Navigation for Norway's Supreme Court rules in favor of Norsk Hydro
	www.hydro.com /en/press_room/news/archive/2002_04/supremecourt_canada_en.html (179 words)

	dictionary - Judicial branch - appointed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Supreme Court or Sarbochha Adalat (chief justice is
		Supreme Court of Justice or Corte Suprema de Justicia (judges are
		Supreme Court; Court of Appeals; judges for both courts are
	www.exxun.com /engv/dy_judicial_bch_9.html (754 words)

	Final porn decision - Aftenposten.no (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The pair took their case to court and won at both the municipal and appeals level, NRK (Norwegian Broadcasting) reports.
		Conoco Phillips appealed the decisions to the Supreme Court in order to have a clarification of what employees can do on company time and what employers can do to enforce violations of company policy.
		The Supreme Court has ruled that the firings were not justified and have awarded the two NOK 250,000 (USD 40,000) each in compensation.
	www.aftenposten.no /english/local/article1024244.ece (295 words)

	Telenor wins major tax case in Norwegian supreme court - iht,business,Norway Telenor Tax - Business - International ...
		OSLO, Norway Norwegian telecoms group Telenor ASA won a nearly 3 billion kroner (US$448 million; €353 million) tax settlement in the supreme court on Tuesday.
		However, the supreme court unanimously upheld two previous lower court rulings that the deal had a sound business basis, and that the losses were real.
		The court ordered the government to repay 2.414 billion kroner (US$360 million; €285 million) plus interest for a total of 2.99 billion kroner (US$443 million; €354 million).
	iht.com /articles/ap/2006/10/17/business/EU_FIN_Norway_Telenor_Tax.php (330 words)

	ICSID Contracting States and Measures Taken by them for the Purpose of the Convention
		Courts of Appeal having jurisdiction in the province where the enforcement is to take place
		Bucharest Court and the District Courts by circumstance
		Supreme Court of the Turks and Caicos Islands
	www.worldbank.org /icsid/pubs/icsid-8/icsid-8-e.htm (300 words)

	Kilo Limitation For Cargo Claims in Norway - SKULD
		In a judgment dated 23 March 2004, in an appeal case brought by Skuld on behalf of a member, the Supreme Court of Norway has endorsed the Association’s view in a case involving kilo limitation.
		The Supreme Court, in their unanimous judgment, held that the trailer could not be said to be an integrated part of the vehicle thus endorsing the view that for the purpose of the limitation provisions, it is just the weight of the trailers that is relevant
		They pointed at the fact that a trailer could be attached to other trucks than the ones involved in our case, and the fact that trailers in many instances are carried without a truck.
	www.skuld.com /templates/newspage.aspx?id=353 (339 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Technology \| Norway upholds 'Napster' ruling
		A legal complaint for copyright violation was filed by groups including Norway's performing rights society, Tono, and the Norwegian branches of Sony Music and Universal Music, who saw it as an important test of principle.
		A Norwegian court ruled in 2003 that Bruvik would have to pay 100,000 kroner to the music industry, but the country's Court of Appeal cleared him, saying that the copyright violation occurred when others posted the music.
		Norway's music industry said it was satisfied with the ruling, because showed that music piracy would not be accepted.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/technology/4216551.stm (458 words)

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