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{{Short description|Swiss historian and jurist (1861–1940)}} '''Charles Borgeaud''' (1861 – 1940) was a Swiss historian and [[jurist]].<ref>{{Cite web|last=Monnet|first=Vincent|date=201 ...

{{Short description|Swiss-German jurist (1799–1860)}} ...799, in [[Zürich]] – 11 September 1860, in [[Berlin]]) was a [[Switzerland|Swiss]]-[[Germany|German]] [[jurist]]. ...

{{short description|Swiss footballer (born 1955)}} ...s 05]], [[Grasshoppers Zürich]] and [[FC Lugano]]. He also represented the Swiss national team. ...

*[[Jean Carbonnier]] (1908–2003) was one of the most important French jurists of the 20th century. [[Category:Swiss-German surnames]] ...

...reme Court]] (1860) and President of the [[National Council of Switzerland|Swiss National Council]] (1864/1865). ...or the ransom of the [[Freischar]]. Jäger is considered one of the leading jurists in Switzerland of his time. ...

{{short description|Swiss entrepreneur (1896-1932)}} '''Emanuel Hoffmann''' (4 May 1896 – 3 October 1932) was a Swiss jurist and art collector and the son of [[Fritz Hoffmann-La Roche]], a foun ...

'''Helen Keller''' (born 1 June 1964 in [[Winterthur]]) is a [[Switzerland|Swiss]] lawyer and international judge. She is a professor of law at the [[Univer ...[[European University Institute]] in Florence followed, financed by the [[Swiss National Science Foundation]]. During her time as senior assistant at the [ ...

{{Short description|Swiss professor of law (born 1965)}} | fields = International, European and Swiss public law ...

{{Short description|Swiss jurist and judge at the European Court of Human Rights}} | citizenship = [[Switzerland|Swiss]] ...

...pril 1754, also in Lausanne) was an 18th-century [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss]] jurist and antiquarian (Lausanne at the time was a subject territory cont ...of Switzerland]], especially the Gaulish [[Helvetii]], and their legacy in Swiss toponymy. ...

| office2 = President of the Swiss [[National Council (Switzerland)|National Council]] '''Gret Haller''' (born 1 October 1947) is a jurist and a former Swiss politician of the [[Social Democratic Party of Switzerland]] (SP). From 199 ...

'''Iris von Roten-Meyer''' (2 April 1917 – 11 September 1990) was a Swiss journalist, writer, [[Feminism|feminist]], [[jurist]] and a lawyer. ...ttes-were-still-fighting-for-the-right-to-vote-in-1971-10514445.html|title=Swiss Suffragettes Were Still Fighting for the Right to Vote in 1971|last=Gatten| ...

{{Short description|Swiss jurist (born 1965)}} '''Carlo Ranzoni''' (born 2 November 1965) is a Swiss jurist and judge at the [[European Court of Human Rights]], representing th ...

==Jurists== **[[Josef Ackermann]] (born 1948), a Swiss banker and former chief executive officer of Deutsche Bank ...

...ia]] – 27 November 1966 in [[East Berlin]], [[East Germany]]) was a German-Swiss [[jurist]] and [[legal philosopher]]. After voluntary exile in [[Switzerlan ...contacted likewise exiled German communists. In 1944, he co-founded the [[Swiss Party of Labor]]. ...

...umanist]] scholastic ''[[ius commune]]'' tradition, and one of the leading jurists of his time together with [[Felino Maria Sandeo|Felino Sandeo]], [[Antonio ...f his home, his library and his manuscripts by the [[Old Swiss Confederacy|Swiss]] army, he followed Louis XII's call to [[Valence, Drôme|Valence]] and bec ...

...[[England]] to the region. The Buckingham family had many members who were jurists, politicians, businessmen, military leaders, educators, clergy and authors * [[Celeste Buckingham]], Slovak recording artist of [[Swiss Americans|Swiss-American]] origins ...

{{short description|Swiss politician}} ...ge|Swiss army logo 2023 DFIR.svg|100px|Emblem of Swiss Armed Foreces}} ''[[Swiss Armed Forces]]'' ...

...ea [[Sjøholmen]], where he moved into a newly erected [[Swiss chalet style|Swiss-style]] villa. He moved to [[Oslo|Kristiania]] in 1907.<ref name=baringen/> [[Category:Norwegian jurists]] ...

| party = [[Swiss People's Party]] | nationality = Swiss ...