This collection features a diverse range of essays exploring various dimensions of legal theory and practice. R. J. Allen examines the structure of juridical proof, while A. Brockmöller discusses the ongoing significance of Savigny's theory of legal sources. S. C. Hicks proposes a new perspective on the sources of law, and A. E. Karkoub and M. Heather analyze the role of custom in international law. F. H. Llano Alonso presents a pluralistic view of law and jurisprudence, and A. Lopatka addresses rules of conduct established by physical creations. M. Paroussis delves into legal standards and the normativity of expectations, whereas F. Toepel explores the relationship between legal proof and scientific explanation. The collection also includes insights from R. Tuomela and M. Bonnevier-Tuomela on norms and agreements, B. R. Dorbeck-Jung on comparative legislative studies, and R. S. Summers on the formal character of law. E. Virgala Foruria discusses delegated legislation in Europe, while J. M. Adeato investigates inconsistency strategies in peripheral judicial systems. V. Iturralde focuses on judicial decisions as a source of law in Spain, and M. Karlsson addresses the intersection of criminal law and judge-made law. D. Kim reconstructs Rawls's political conception of justice, and D. N. MacCormick examines precedent as a legal source. Other contributions address coherence in legal decision-making, interpretation, and the aesthet
