Witchcraft, with its ancient roots and multifaceted practices, has long been a subject of fascination, reverence, and at times, misconception.
The legal lens through which societies view witchcraft, Wicca, and divination has evolved dramatically over the years, influenced by cultural, religious, and political factors.
Today, in regions like the US, Canada, the European Union, and the UK, the approach to these practices is vastly different than in centuries past.
On this page, we delve into the intricate tapestry of laws and legal statuses surrounding the practice of witchcraft, belief in Wicca, and the art of divination across these regions.
Working with a lawyer, Juliana Sirotsky Soria
- She has extensive experience in both national and international law, having worked in both civil and common law jurisdictions.
- She has presented articles at conferences in Brazil, Scotland, Norway, England, Turkey, and Italy.
- She is a qualified Brazilian solicitor with over 8 years of experience.
- She holds a master’s degree passed with distinction at PUC/RS.
- Her professional roles encompass working in litigation, managing NGO grants, and participating in arbitration.
- She has published several articles in her field, in addition to two book chapters. Source 1, source 2, source 3.
- She leads the pro-bono division of her law firm, assisting underprivileged women in escaping domestic violence.
Experience
Juliana Soria is a highly skilled grant writer, legal writer, teacher, and consultant with a vast background in academic, technical, and legal sectors.
With a Law Degree, Master of Laws (LL.M), and a Research Master in Public Policy, she boasts a solid educational foundation.
Moreover, she is proficient in English, French, Spanish, and her native Portuguese, which equips her to communicate effectively with individuals from various backgrounds and jurisdictions.