Annotation

The article is written as a reflection on an article by a scholar and practitioner, devoted to the ever-relevant topic of judicial law, behind which stands a global doctrinal and legal project for the development of legislation on the judiciary, justice, and legal proceedings. The grounds for a critical analysis of the key provisions and conclusions of E.A. Fokin's article were their weak argumentation, inconsistency, and the primitiveness of the images used by the author as independent arguments, as well as the avoidance of discussing the most acute aspects of interpreting the phenomenon of "judicial law." The conclusion is formulated that the practical implementation of the concept of judicial law remains promising. The necessary conditions for this are named: adoption of the said concept at the state level; high professionalism of managers and executors implementing the concept; and the application of legal forecasting, legal experimentation, and comparative legal generalization as methods of scientific research.