Legal procedure refers to the formal rules and methods governing the administration of justice within judicial systems. This theme, examined in a 1991 scholarly article, explores how procedural frameworks define the mechanisms by which legal rights are upheld and conflicts are settled. Scholars such as Sir John W. Salmond distinguish procedural law from substantive law, emphasizing that procedural rules regulate the "modes in which courts carry out their duties," while Louis Brandeis highlights the constitutional importance of remedies obtained through "the regular course of legal process.
" Frederic Austin Ogg underscores administrative law’s role in establishing "the process by which [rights and liabilities] may be enforced," illustrating varied perspectives on procedural strictness and accessibility. The integration of these viewpoints demonstrates that legal procedure is both a structural requirement and a fundamental element of fair justice.