Monitor Polski (English: Official Gazette of the Republic of Poland , abbreviated M. P. or MP ) is a publication of the Prime Minister of the Republic of Poland . The paper was launched in 1918. Between September and December 1939, the government section of the paper was published from France by the exiled government. In 1945 it continued from Poland. Since 1950, it has been published by the office of the Prime Minister to report legislation of the Parliament ( Sejm ). The paper has two sections: the governmental section which covers orders and decrees and non-governmental section which includes varied materials. Unlike Dziennik Ustaw , the acts published in Monitor are not a source of laws or obligations on the part of Polish citizens.
3-549: There is also Monitor Polski B which publishes financial statements of the Republic of Poland. This article relating to the law of Europe or of a European country is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a Polish newspaper is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article about a constitutional law topic is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Law of Europe The law of Europe refers to
6-614: A body of precedent. Originally civil law was one common legal system in much of Europe , but with the rise of nationalism in the 17th century Nordic countries and around the time of the French Revolution , it became fractured into separate national systems. This change was brought about by the development of separate national codes , of which the French Napoleonic Code , the Austrian Code , German and Swiss codes were
9-757: The legal systems of Europe. Europe saw the birth of both the Roman Empire and the British Empire , which form the basis of the two dominant forms of legal system of private law, civil and common law . The law of Europe has a diverse history. Roman law underwent major codification in the Corpus Juris Civilis of Emperor Justinian , as later developed through the Middle Ages by medieval legal scholars. In Medieval England , judges retained greater power than their continental counterparts and began to develop
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