On May 14, 2013, the European Court of Human Rights held that the current assisted suicide law in Switzerland was insufficiently clear. Specifically, the failure to address whether a person who was not terminally ill could access the necessary drug violated Article 8 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. The court would remove impediments to obtaining lethal prescriptions by insisting on clearer laws, though it did not go far enough by failing to recognize an affirmative right to assisted suicide. Before this decision was finalized, however, unexpected events in the case led the European Court of Human Rights’ Grand Chamber to render the 2013 decision inadmissible. Despite this development, the 2013 ...
Until this year, no state or federal appellate court had ever held that there was a right to assiste...
Whilst assisted dying remains topical, a number of courts and committees have considered the potenti...
This case commentary provides an analysis of the judgment of 5 June 2015 in Lambert and others v. Fr...
On May 14, 2013, the European Court of Human Rights held that the current assisted suicide law in Sw...
The article analyses the ramifications of the Supreme Court’s 2014 Nicklinson judgment. It argues th...
Debates over end-of-life issues and the “right to die” are becoming increasingly prevalent in many m...
Properly focused, there were two questions before the Supreme Court in Washington v. Glucksberg. Fir...
Background: The aim of this research project, part of a program initiated by the Swiss Federal Counc...
Assisting suicide is legal in Switzerland if it is offered without selfish motive to a person with d...
On 10 November 2010, Ms. Alda Gross, a Swiss national, brought an action against the Swiss Confedera...
On 26 February 2020, the German Constitutional Court rejected a law from 2015 that prohibited any fo...
Assisted suicide is allowed in 3 states of the United States (Oregon, Washington, Montana) but only ...
As medicine improves and breakthroughs on cures for illnesses formerly thought deadly continue to de...
In its physician-assisted suicide cases, the United States Supreme Court ostensibly affimned the dis...
In May 2018, a centenarian travelled from Australia to Switzerland to end his life. He was not suffe...
Until this year, no state or federal appellate court had ever held that there was a right to assiste...
Whilst assisted dying remains topical, a number of courts and committees have considered the potenti...
This case commentary provides an analysis of the judgment of 5 June 2015 in Lambert and others v. Fr...
On May 14, 2013, the European Court of Human Rights held that the current assisted suicide law in Sw...
The article analyses the ramifications of the Supreme Court’s 2014 Nicklinson judgment. It argues th...
Debates over end-of-life issues and the “right to die” are becoming increasingly prevalent in many m...
Properly focused, there were two questions before the Supreme Court in Washington v. Glucksberg. Fir...
Background: The aim of this research project, part of a program initiated by the Swiss Federal Counc...
Assisting suicide is legal in Switzerland if it is offered without selfish motive to a person with d...
On 10 November 2010, Ms. Alda Gross, a Swiss national, brought an action against the Swiss Confedera...
On 26 February 2020, the German Constitutional Court rejected a law from 2015 that prohibited any fo...
Assisted suicide is allowed in 3 states of the United States (Oregon, Washington, Montana) but only ...
As medicine improves and breakthroughs on cures for illnesses formerly thought deadly continue to de...
In its physician-assisted suicide cases, the United States Supreme Court ostensibly affimned the dis...
In May 2018, a centenarian travelled from Australia to Switzerland to end his life. He was not suffe...
Until this year, no state or federal appellate court had ever held that there was a right to assiste...
Whilst assisted dying remains topical, a number of courts and committees have considered the potenti...
This case commentary provides an analysis of the judgment of 5 June 2015 in Lambert and others v. Fr...