Law of Poland
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Polish law, or legal system in Poland. has been developing since the first centuries of Polish history, over a 1000 years ago. The public and private laws of Poland are codified. The supreme law in Poland is the Constitution of Poland. Poland is a civil law legal jurisdiction and has a civil code, the Civil Code of Poland.
Polish public and private laws are divided into various areas, including, for example:
- civil law (prawo cywilne), much of which is contained in the Polish Civil Code
- commercial law, notably the Polish Commercial Code
- company and partnership laws,
- tax laws
- criminal law (prawo karne)
- family law (prawo rodzinne)
- administrative law (prawo administracyjne)
- water law (prawo wodne)
- trade law (prawo handlowe)
- copyright law (prawo autorskie)
- media law (prawo prasowe)
[edit] References
- This article incorporates text translated from the corresponding Polish Wikipedia article as of 16 February 2006.
[edit] See also
Albania • Andorra • Armenia • Austria • Azerbaijan • Belarus • Belgium • Bosnia and Herzegovina • Bulgaria • Croatia • Cyprus • Czech Republic • Denmark • Estonia • Finland • France • Georgia • Germany • Greece • Hungary • Iceland • Ireland • Italy • Kazakhstan • Latvia • Liechtenstein • Lithuania • Luxembourg • Republic of Macedonia • Malta • Moldova • Monaco • Montenegro • Netherlands • Norway • Poland • Portugal • Romania • Russia • San Marino • Serbia • Slovakia • Slovenia • Spain • Sweden • Switzerland • Turkey • Ukraine • United Kingdom
Dependencies and autonomous entities
Abkhazia •
Adjara •
Åland •
Akrotiri and Dhekelia •
Crimea •
Faroe Islands •
Gibraltar •
Guernsey •
Isle of Man •
Jersey •
Nagorno-Karabakh •
Nakhichevan

