Law on Procedure for administrative case  (Mongolia)

December 26, 2002 the State Great Hural passed the Law on establishment of administrative court along with the Law on procedure for administrative cases in accordance with Article 48 (1) of the Constitution. It took almost ten years to convince the State Great Hural to pass this law with enormous work of lawyers, scholars, and support of international organizations.[1]

The law of Mongolia on procedure for administrative cases[2] entered into force on Jun...

Although the reform process occurred across various fields simultaneously, this article describes Mongolia’s judicial reforms by subject matter, for ease of understanding.  This approach paints a cogent picture of the overall path of Mongolia’s judicial reforms, but not necessarily a temporally accurate one.  

Judicial Independence:  Increasing the political, economic, organizational and decision-making independence of the judiciary is the first fundamental value of the parliament’s Strategic Plan for the Justice System of Mongol...

DESPITE AN ARDUOUS JOURNEY AND JAMPACKED ITINERARY, MONGOLIAN JUDGE TSOGT TSEND was looking sharp yet relaxed on a recent visit to the Big Apple, where he met with judges and administrators from the New York state courts, also observing courtroom proceedings. Since Mongolia's communist government gave way to a democratic republic following the breakup of the former Soviet Union, this central Asian nation has been on a path of judicial reform, with Judge Tsend seeking some fresh ideas to take home to his colleagues. Appointed nearly two years ago to the newly established administrative court ...