Artificial intelligence is gradually becoming an ordinary working tool for lawyers. Just a few years ago, the use of AI in court might have seemed a matter of the distant future.
At the Fifth Congress of Judges of the Republic of Kazakhstan, held on November 18, 2009, in Astana, the country's judicial community focused on implementing the long-term objectives arising from the Concept of Legal Policy for 2010–2020.
Probation in Kazakhstan is not merely an alternative to prison, but a comprehensive system aimed at reforming individuals and reintegrating them into society as law-abiding citizens.
There is a phrase that can be heard in Kazakhstan in almost any conversation about justice: "Our laws don't work." It is uttered with varying intonation, from bitterness to cynicism, but almost always without evidence.
The Business Ombudsman has put forward a proposal to clarify the concepts of a "criminal" and an "organized" group.
The timely and full payment of wages represents not only a key obligation of the employer but also a fundamental guarantee of the realization of workers' labor rights.
The decisions of the Fourth Congress of Judges, held on June 3, 2005, in Astana, were aimed at achieving international standards of the administration of justice.
This image from the video is one of the heaviest in recent days following the tragedy. It became a catalyst for enormous public outcry.
The III Congress of Judges of the Republic of Kazakhstan, held on June 6, 2001, in Astana, occupies a special place in the history of the establishment of the country's independent judicial power.
Despite the fact that the prenuptial agreement has existed in Kazakhstani legislation for more than a few years, attitudes toward it in society remain ambiguous to this day.
Kuat Rakhimberdin, a well-known Kazakh legal scholar, Professor of the Department of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure at the S. Amanzholov East Kazakhstan University, and Honorary Professor of the Kostanay Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan, has answered pressing questions concerning criminal-executive law in Kazakhstan.
Waiting for a driver's license exam can stretch on for months, while available slots at Special Service Centers (SpetsTSONs) disappear almost instantly.
Behind the amnesty figures lie real lives. For some convicts, their sentences have been reduced; for others, the doors of penal institutions have already opened.
This year marks ten years since the establishment of Public Councils for Interaction with Courts.
