The enforcement of international law through municipal law in the United States
In: University of Illinois studies in the social sciences v. 5, no. 1 (Mar., 1916)
In: University of Illinois studies in the social sciences v. 5, no. 1 (Mar., 1916)
In: International arbitration law library 21
In: Kluwer law international
In: International arbitration law library 21
In: Oxford monographs in international law
In: Hungarian Yearbook of International Law and European Law
Cover -- Table of Contents -- Contributors -- Editor's Note -- Árpád Passed Away … Personal Thoughts on a Quiet But Efficient Hungarian International Lawyer - in Memoriam Árpád Prandler (1930-2014) -- Part I Thematic Part: International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law and Human Rights Law -- 1 The Development of the International Human Rights Law with Specific Regard to the European Human Rights System -- 2 The European Court of Human Rights and Social Rights - Emerging Trends in Jurisprudence?
In: Encyclopedia of public international law 10
In: Publication of the Faculty of Poliical Science 242
In: Publications of the Institute of International Relations of the University of Ankara 20
In: Springer eBook Collection
I. The Nominating and Appointing Power -- Establishment of the Practice -- The Change in the President's Authority -- Summary -- II. Historical Arguments for and Against the Use of the Special Agent -- Arguments Against the Use of Special Agents -- Arguments For the Use of Special Agents -- Summary -- III. The Question of Office -- Marshall's Opinion -- Later Definitions of Office -- The Problem of Rank -- The Presidential Signature and the United States' Seal -- The Contingent Fund -- Establishment of the Fund -- Summary -- IV. The President's Appointing Power with Respect to Special Agents -- Early Attempts at Restrictions -- Restrictions Successfully Passed -- Restrictions With Respect to International Organizations -- The United Nations "Battle" -- Special Agents and the Question of Rank -- Summary -- V. Status of the Regular Diplomatic Agent under International Law -- Agréation -- La Lettre de Créance -- The Nature of Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities -- Duration of Diplomatic Immunities -- Theories on the Basis of Diplomatic Immunity -- Who Receives Diplomatic Privileges and Immunity -- Who Decides the Question of Entitlement to Immunity -- The Basis for the Decision -- The Meaning of Function -- Responsibility for the Protection of Diplomats -- Responsibility for the Acts of a State's Agents -- Functions of a Diplomat -- Diplomatic Agents Below the Rank of Ambassador -- Summary -- VI. Status of Miscellaneous Agents under International Law -- International Conferences -- International Organizations -- International Commissions -- Summary -- VII. Status of the Special Agent under International Law -- Special Secret Agents -- Special Public Agents -- The Establishment of Special Missions -- Privileges and Immunities -- Freedom of Movement and Communication -- Responsibility for the Protection of Special Agents -- Responsibility for the Acts of the Special Agent -- Functions of the Special Agent -- Summary -- VIII. Conclusions -- Municipal Law Aspect -- International Law Aspect -- Appendix A -- Representative List of Special Agents -- Appendix B -- Provisions for Appointing United States Delegates to International Organizations -- Appendix C -- Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations -- Appendix D -- The Agencies of Colonel House and Harry Hopkins -- Edward M. House -- House's Background -- The Nature of the House-Wilson Relationship -- His Influence and Methods of Operation -- Five Missions Abroad -- Advantages and Disadvantages in Using House -- Summary -- Harry L. Hopkins -- Hopkins' Background -- The Nature of the Hopkins-Roosevelt Relationship -- Five Missions Abroad -- His Influence and Methods of Operation -- Advantages and Disadvantages in Using Hopkins -- Summary.
In: The Hamlyn lectures
British judges increasingly now pay attention to foreign case law when deciding domestic cases, and are required to interpret and apply international law in domestic courts and administer an international code of human rights. Tom Bingham examines the consequences of this increasingly internationalist outlook of British courts, including cases which rely on a range of foreign cases, cases where an international convention or principle is interpreted and cases in which human rights cases are decided in reliance on principles established elsewhere
In: Nijhoff eBook titles
In: Raoul Wallenberg Institute human rights library v. 36
Preliminary Material /Christoffer C. Eriksen and Marius Emberland -- Introduction Polycentric Decision-making Structures and Fragmented Spheres of Law: /Ivar Alvik , Marius Emberland and Christoffer C. Eriksen -- New International Law and Its Doctrine Thinking Outside the "Westphalian Box": /Stéphane Beaulac -- Jurisdictional Competition between International Courts and Tribunals: /Nikolaos Lavranos -- International Relations and New International Law Piercing the Tattered Veil: /Antoine Buyse -- The Power of Administration: /Ole Jacob Sending -- Investment and Property The Hybrid Nature of Investment Treaty Arbitration – Straddling the National/International Divide /Ivar Alvik -- Competing Notions of Property Rights: /Ingunn Ikdahl -- Human Rights and Humanitarian Law International Human Rights Law and International Humanitarian Law: /Natasha Balendra -- Rapprochement and Misrecognition: /Kristin Bergtora Sandvik -- On the History of New International Law A Non-territorial Ethnic Network and the Making of Human Rights Law: /Moria Paz -- Internationalization of Criminal Law What's in the ICC for States? /Jo Stigen -- International Security and War 'Securitizing' Development: /Aristotle Constantinides -- Constitutional Underpinnings for Conscientious Objection in Allegiance to International Public Law Norms pertaining to War /Cecilia M. Bailliet -- Environmental Regulation Sustainable Development in Practice: /Christina Voigt -- What May Be the New International Environmental Law? /Nicolai Nyland.
The substance of Dugard's International Law: A South African Perspective has undergone major changes to take account of new developments both on the international legal scene and in South Africa. The fifth edition presents a South African perspective of international law. The basic principles of international law are described and examined with reference to the principal sources of international law. This examination, however, takes place within the context of South African law. South African state practice, judicial decisions and legislation on international law receive equal treatment with international law as it is practised and taught abroad.
In: Edward Elgar books
In: Elgaronline
In: Law 2015
What are the theoretical and practical issues relating to the intersection between domestic and international law? This important new book discusses how general theories, including monism and dualism, transpire in practice. The author examines several key areas: the rules relating to treaty making and the ratification of treatises, the doctrine of automatic incorporation and transformation, the direct effect of international norms in the domestic system, and a discussion of the principle of consistent interpretation. With a focus on the European Convention on Human Rights, the author concludes that, although traditional theories are still relevant, they fall short in grasping the complexity of the different ways in which the legislator and the courts have given effect to international law on the domestic level. Students and scholars of international and domestic law will find this book to be useful in their studies. It will also be of interest to academics, judges, and practicing lawyers
A sharp distinction is usually drawn between public international law, concerned with the rights and obligations of states with respect to other states and individuals, and private international law, concerned with issues of jurisdiction, applicable law and the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in international private law disputes before national courts. Through the adoption of an international systemic perspective, Dr Alex Mills challenges this distinction by exploring the ways in which norms of public international law shape and are given effect through private international law. Based on an analysis of the history of private international law, its role in US, EU, Australian and Canadian federal constitutional law, and its relationship with international constitutional law, he rejects its conventional characterisation as purely national law. He argues instead that private international law effects an international ordering of regulatory authority in private law, structured by international principles of justice, pluralism and subsidiarity