Suchergebnisse

Each volume includes a "Note on the competent authorities having jurisdiction in labour matters" and a list of abbreviations. ; 1925-1926 include legal decisions of England, France, Germany and Italy; 1927-1938 also those of the United States. ; At head of title: International Labour Office. ; Each volume includes a "Note on the competent authorities having jurisdiction in labour matters" and a list of abbreviations. ; 1925-1926 include legal decisions of England, France, Germany and Italy; 1927-1938 also those of the United States. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"A substantial portion of the material . first appeared in an earlier work [by Major Edward H. Young, J.A.G.D.], War powers and constitutional limitation', published in 1941, approved by the War Department, and used at the United States Military academy." - Pref. ; Reproduced from type-written copy. ; Includes bibliographical references. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The thesis of the present paper is that the future of law in this country is dependent upon the solution of the problem of international security and that without this solution we must expect to see a progressive decline in the rule of law and a probably unlimited growth at an increasingly rapid rate of official discretionary power with all the dangers to national liberty which such a development would entail. The problem springs from the effect of total war which itself has derived from the application of technological discoveries to war upon an anarchical world society, i. e., a world society lacking in adequate organs of government. One of four papers delivered at the Legal Institute of the Seattle Bar Association held at the University of Washington Law School on April 7, 1944.

Bibliography: v.2, p. [337]-362. ; v. 1. A commentary on the development of legal, political, and international ideals.--v. 2. Extracts illustrating the growth of theories and principles of jurisprudence, government, and the law of nations. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Acknowledgments" (bibliography): v. 1, p. [xiii]-xix. Bibliographies: v. 2, p. [337]-362. ; v. 1. A commentary on the development of legal, political, and international ideals: The Greek background. The Roman heritage. The Christian heritage, ancient and medieval. The transition from medieval to modern thought. The era of reform. The beginning of the modern age.-v. 2. Extracts illustrating the growth of theories and principles of jurisprudence, government, and the law of nations: Jurisprudence. The state. The law of nations. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Issued also as thesis (PH. D.) Columbia university. ; Bibliography: p. 187-193. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 17

In view of the clear acknowledgment by the Supreme Court of the United States that state courts cannot be required to take jurisdiction of actions by the Federal Government for the enforcement of its penal and revenue laws, it seems proper to give further attention to the subject matter of a recent Comment in this Law Review written for the purpose of demonstrating that a state court must take jurisdiction of civil actions for the enforcement by the Federal Government of its penal and revenue laws, unless the jurisdiction of the federal courts is made exclusive by statute.

Publications of the League of nations. v. Legal. 1926. v. 15. ; At head of title: . Geneva, April 29th, 1926. League of nations. ; Note by the secretary-general.--Letter from the Italian government to the president of the Council.--Statutes of the institute.--Reply from the president of the Council of the League of nations. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Among the unique characteristics of our federal system of government is the concept of the dual sovereignty of the national and state governments over land, things, and persons located within the boundaries of the states. In addition to its position and rights as ultimate sovereign over all territory within its borders, the United States is also a corporate body politic and as such can make contracts, and can hold property, both real and personal. Under this power to own property in its own right the United States has become a great landed proprietor, owning many tracts of land within the exterior boundaries of the states, and it is this fact which gives rise to the problems of jurisdiction and control with which this paper is concerned.

"Readings" at end of most of the chapters; "Bibliographical note": p. 667-671. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: Department of State, Washington ; Appendixes: I. List of extraterritorial powers and pertinent treaty clauses.--II. Declaration of policy by the President of China, October 10, 1913.--III. General memoranda on foreign courts.--IV. Modern Chinese courts, 1926.--V. Chinese prisons.--VI. Report of the Traveling Committee of the Extraterritoriality Commission, May 10-June 16, 1926 ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Sources and form of citation of decisions of the Mexican claims commissions": p. xix-xxi. Lists of references to cases; treaties, rules of procedure and legislation; and authors: p. 549-561. ; Half-title: Bureau of international research, Harvard university and Radcliffe college. ; Mode of access: Internet.

MILITARY OCCUPATION AND THE RULE OF LAW Military occupation and the rule of law ( - ) Contents (-) Einband ( - ) Titelseite ([III]) Impressum ([IV]) Preface (V) Introduction ([IX]) PART I THE ARMISTICE PERIOD 11 November 1918 - 10 January 1920 ([1]) I Institutions of the Occupying Powers ([3]) THE OCCUPIED TERRITORY (6) GENERAL ADMINISTRATION (8) COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES (15) JUDICAL SYSTEM (21) II Relations with the Occupied Country (25) GENERAL ADMINISTRATION (25) COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES (37) LABOR (41) JUDICAL SYSTEM (42) III Prosecution of War Criminals ([47]) LEGAL BACKGROUND (49) ALLIED PROSECUTION OF RHINELAND RESIDENTS (54) A POSSIBILITY FOR THE FUTURE (63) PART II THE PEACE PERIOD 1920-23 ([69]) IV The Rhineland Agreement ([71]) V Institutions of the Occupying Powers ([81]) THE HIGH COMMISSION ([81]) LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE HIGH COMMISSION (91) COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES (97) INTERALLIED COMPARISONS (105) VI Relations with the Occupied Country ([111]) THE REICHSKOMMISSAR ([111]) GENERAL ADMINISTRATION (116) PUBLIC UTILITY ADMINISTRATION (131) LABOR (135) SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC ORGANIZATIONS (141) THE COLLABORATIONISTS (142) VII Administration of Justice ([149]) JURISDICTION OF MILITARY TRIBUNALS AND GERMAN COURTS ([149]) COURT PROCEDURES AND PRACTICES (162) CIVIL CASES (167) PUBLIC LAW CASES (171) POWERS OF MILITARY AND GERMAN POLICE (175) VIII Jurisdiction of the Occupuying Powers ([183]) ARMISTICE PERIOD ([183]) PEACE PERIOD (189) IX Judical Review by Courts of the Occupied Country ([207]) X Conclusions ([225]) APPENDIX I Text of the Rhineland Agreement ([233]) APPENDIX II Selected Ordinances of the High Commission ([237]) BIBLIOGRAPHY ([249]) TABLE OF CASES ([259]) INDEX ([261]) Einband ( - ) Einband ( - )

"Table of cases": p. 1-9 at end. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Includes index. ; Bibliography at end of each chapter. ; Mode of access: Internet.