Just as the public promulgation of the laws falls under the rights of subjective consciousness (§ 215), so too does the possibility of knowing the actualization of the law in the particular case — namely, the course of external actions, of legal grounds, and so on — since this course is, in itself, a universally valid history, and, while the case, according to its particular content, concerns only the interest of the parties, its universal content, the right within it, and its decision, concern the interest of all — the publicity of the administration of justice.
Deliberations among the members of the court, among themselves, concerning the judgment to be rendered, are expressions of still particular opinions and views, and are thus, by their nature, nothing public.

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