Abstract
The purpose of this article is to explain the debate on the financial independence of the judiciary in France, and why this independence seems particularly necessary for the ordinary courts. The objective of this article is also to contribute to the definition of the financial independence of the judiciary and, starting with the French case, to show how it can be distinguished from two other concepts: financial autonomy and budgetary autonomy.
Highlights
Financial independence is, today, an unavoidable topic for any research on the independence of the judiciary, after recent years have seen significant developments in the administrative independence of courts and judges.[1]
The purpose of this article is to explain the debate on the financial independence of the judiciary in France, and why this independence seems n ecessary for the ordinary courts
The objective of this article is to contribute to the definition of the financial independence of the judiciary and, starting with the French case, to show how it can be distinguished from two other concepts: financial autonomy and budgetary autonomy
Summary
Today, an unavoidable topic for any research on the independence of the judiciary, after recent years have seen significant developments in the administrative independence of courts and judges.[1].
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