Civil justice in the United States is neither civil nor just.
Instead it embodies a maxim that the American legal system is a
paragon of legal process which assures its citizens a fair and
equal treatment under the law. Long have critics recognized the
system's failings while offering abundant criticism but few
solutions. This book provides a comparative-critical introduction
to civil justice systems in the United States, Germany, and Korea.
It shows the shortcomings of the American system and compares them
with German and Korean successes in implementing the rule of law.
The author argues that these shortcomings could easily be fixed if
the American legal systems were open to seeing how other legal
systems' civil justice processes handle cases more efficiently and
fairly. Far from being a treatise for specialists, this book is an
introductory text for civil justice in the three aforementioned
legal systems. It is intended to be accessible to people with a
general knowledge of a modern legal system.
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