International Law
... • Protections of US property – Foreign Assistance Act of 1962 – Hickenlooper amendment • President can punish nations that expropriate private US property • Actual expropriation • Effective expropriation ...
... • Protections of US property – Foreign Assistance Act of 1962 – Hickenlooper amendment • President can punish nations that expropriate private US property • Actual expropriation • Effective expropriation ...
Slide 1
... Can a plaintiff get a US court to issue an order enforcing these agreements, absent any authorization in the form of a statute, i.e., if they have not been executed by Congress? There may very effect international enforcement and still no domestic enforcement ...
... Can a plaintiff get a US court to issue an order enforcing these agreements, absent any authorization in the form of a statute, i.e., if they have not been executed by Congress? There may very effect international enforcement and still no domestic enforcement ...
Syllabus ()
... CLASS 4: February 14, 2014: International Law and the United States. I. Treaties and U.S. Law (incorporation, implementing legislation, executive agreements, finding aids and official documents) II. Customary law research (records of diplomatic correspondence, digests and news) and general principle ...
... CLASS 4: February 14, 2014: International Law and the United States. I. Treaties and U.S. Law (incorporation, implementing legislation, executive agreements, finding aids and official documents) II. Customary law research (records of diplomatic correspondence, digests and news) and general principle ...
Introduction to International Legal Research
... What are the sources of international law? • The sources are set forth in Article 38 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice (annex to UN Charter) • Note: ICJ also may decide “according to what is equitable and good” (ex aequo et bono). See: How the Court Works ...
... What are the sources of international law? • The sources are set forth in Article 38 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice (annex to UN Charter) • Note: ICJ also may decide “according to what is equitable and good” (ex aequo et bono). See: How the Court Works ...
THE TRIBUNAL ON THE LAW OF THE SEA EST ABLISHED
... world, 21 judges, required to have the highest reputation for fairness and integrity and recognized competence in the field of the law of the sea, were elected for three, six, or nine year terms in New York on August 1, 1996. At the inauguration ceremony in Hamburg, the elected judges solemnly decla ...
... world, 21 judges, required to have the highest reputation for fairness and integrity and recognized competence in the field of the law of the sea, were elected for three, six, or nine year terms in New York on August 1, 1996. At the inauguration ceremony in Hamburg, the elected judges solemnly decla ...
DOC - Allahabad High Court
... there is of the one, the less there will be of the other. The right of personal freedom of speech and of public meetings, the liberty of the press, freedom from arbitrary arrest and the right to enjoy one's own property are all a direct corollary to the application of the Rule of Law. He observes th ...
... there is of the one, the less there will be of the other. The right of personal freedom of speech and of public meetings, the liberty of the press, freedom from arbitrary arrest and the right to enjoy one's own property are all a direct corollary to the application of the Rule of Law. He observes th ...
Principal of Sovereignty
... same issues are being tried in a court in another jurisdiction. In addition, courts in this country agree to recognize and enforce the valid legal contracts and court orders of other countries. for example, the United States will not enforce foreign judgments (such as defamation judgments) that ...
... same issues are being tried in a court in another jurisdiction. In addition, courts in this country agree to recognize and enforce the valid legal contracts and court orders of other countries. for example, the United States will not enforce foreign judgments (such as defamation judgments) that ...
Global Governance: Relevant actors and coalitions on the global level
... blocs (ie. Group of 77); decrease since Cold War Secretariat: few formal powers equate to soft power and 'neutrality' (although this is compromised as secretary-general becomes more powerful) ECOSOC: problems w/ huge increase in economic and social issues needing to be addressed; structure Trusteesh ...
... blocs (ie. Group of 77); decrease since Cold War Secretariat: few formal powers equate to soft power and 'neutrality' (although this is compromised as secretary-general becomes more powerful) ECOSOC: problems w/ huge increase in economic and social issues needing to be addressed; structure Trusteesh ...
National criminal jurisdiction
... The State can do what it wants within its own borders or: The State is not subject to the authority of others Equality of States: States cannot infringe on the sovereignty of other states and they must agree on how to relate to each other and how to solve problems ...
... The State can do what it wants within its own borders or: The State is not subject to the authority of others Equality of States: States cannot infringe on the sovereignty of other states and they must agree on how to relate to each other and how to solve problems ...
Restatement (Third) of Foreign Relations Law of
... international system; (g) the extent to which another state may have an interest in regulating the activity; and (h) the likelihood of conflict with regulation by another state. (3) When it would not be unreasonable for each of two states to exercise jurisdiction over a person or activity, but the p ...
... international system; (g) the extent to which another state may have an interest in regulating the activity; and (h) the likelihood of conflict with regulation by another state. (3) When it would not be unreasonable for each of two states to exercise jurisdiction over a person or activity, but the p ...
