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- Art (1)
- Burden of proof and ECCC (1)
- Burden of proof and the Extraordinary Chamber of the Courts of Cambodia (1)
- Canada and United States and ice-breaking and legal authority (1)
- Civil and criminal legal systems (1)
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- Civil criminal justice system and ECCC (1)
- Civil law--Extraordinary Chamber of the Courts of Cambodia (1)
- Common criminal plan and customary internatinal law (1)
- Convert or die and mental harm and genocide (1)
- ECCC case 0002/01 and customary international law (1)
- Extraordinary Chamber of the Courts of Cambodia and the Cambodian and international context of the United Nations decision to stop funding ECCC (1)
- Genocide of religious groups--international criminal courts (1)
- Ice-breaking and Great Lakes and legal authority (1)
- International Law (1)
- International criminal charging language and moses of liability (1)
- International criminal law and human rights abuses (1)
- International criminal tribunals and deterrence and human rights abuses (1)
- International criminal tribunals and post-conviction review (1)
- International trade; National treatment principle; Dispute settlement; Food law; Administrative Law; Consumer protection; Labeling; Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization (1)
- JCE3 and international criminal law (1)
- Joint criminal enterprise--international criminal law (1)
- Large scale human rights abuses and prosectuor's duty--international criminal law (1)
- Level of proof and ECCC (1)
- Level of proof and Extraordinary Chambers of the Courts of Cambosia (1)
- Level of proof and indictments and international criminal court (1)
- Levels of proof and indictment and France (1)
- Liability and international criminal law (1)
- Modes of liability and convictions in international criminal law (1)
- Prosecutor's responsibility to ensure historical context of human rights abuses are adjudicated--internatinal criminal courts (1)
- Religious groups and genocide and international criminal law (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Law
Do International Criminal Tribunals Have A Deterrent Effect On Human Rights Abuses?, Rachel Lehr
Do International Criminal Tribunals Have A Deterrent Effect On Human Rights Abuses?, Rachel Lehr
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Standard Of Review For Evaluating Post-Conviction Requests For Review, Morgan E. Austin
Standard Of Review For Evaluating Post-Conviction Requests For Review, Morgan E. Austin
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
The Legal Authority Of Ice Breaking On The Great Lakes Between The United States Coast Guard And The Canadian Coast Guard, The Implications Of The Ice Breaking Services Fee By The Ccg, And The Potential Liability Of Canadian Criminal Code Section 263 On The Uscg, Jason Edward Stafford
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
The Level Of Proof Required To Indict A Person And Send Them To Trial At The Extraordinary Chambers In The Courts Of Cambodia Specifically Addressing The Levels Of Proof To Indict A Person Of France And Other International Criminal Courts, Also Analysing The Statutes, Documents And Jurispurdiction Of The Eccc To Draw A Conclusion, Xiong Shi
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Convert Or Die Policies As A Form Of Mental Harm Genocide Specifically Addressing The Argument That Convert Or Die Policies Are Acts Committed In Whole Or In Part To Destroy A Religious Group By Causing Mental Harm To Members Of The Religious Group., Ananya Mallavarapu
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
In International Criminal Law Does The Prosecutor Have A Responsibility To Ensure That The Facts Forming The Historical Context In Which Large-Scale Human Rights Abuses Occurred Are Adjudicated At Trial? Why Or Why Not?, Tyler Portner
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Is The Eccc’S Supreme Court Chamber’S Conception Of A Common Criminal Plan In The Case 002/01 Appeal Judgment Supported By Customary International Law? Specifically Addressing The Arguments Surrounding The Supreme Court Chamber’S Rejection Of The Existence Of Jce3 And Whether Post World War Ii Jurisprudence Establishes The Existence Of Jce3 In Customary International Law., Jordan Elizabeth Dinsmore
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Whether The Adoption Of Civil Criminal Justice System As Opposed To The Common Law Criminal Justice System In Eccc Is A Correct Decision. Specifically Addressing The Pros And Cons Of Both Legal Systems, Lulu Jing
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
What Would Be The Legal And Political Ramifications If The Un Decided To Stop Funding The Eccc Prior To The Current Investigations And Trials Being Finalized? Assess The Ramifications In The Cambodian And International Context., Stephanie M. Farah
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Modes Of Liability, Cumulative Convictions, And Charging Language, Ankita Channarasappa
Modes Of Liability, Cumulative Convictions, And Charging Language, Ankita Channarasappa
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Foreword: The Art Of International Law, Michael P. Scharf, Katie Steiner
Foreword: The Art Of International Law, Michael P. Scharf, Katie Steiner
Faculty Publications
September 16, 2016, Case Western Reserve University School of Law’s Frederick K. Cox International Law Center, in conjunction with the celebration of the Cleveland Museum of Art’s centennial anniversary, convened a day-long conference with leading scholars and practitioners from around the world to explore topics at the intersection of art and international law.
Us–Cool: How The Appellate Body Misconstrued The National Treatment Principle, Severely Restricting Agency Discretion To Promulgate Mandatory, Pro-Consumer Labeling Rules, Juscelino F. Colares, William P. Canterberry
Us–Cool: How The Appellate Body Misconstrued The National Treatment Principle, Severely Restricting Agency Discretion To Promulgate Mandatory, Pro-Consumer Labeling Rules, Juscelino F. Colares, William P. Canterberry
Faculty Publications
In United States–Certain Country of Origin Labeling Requirements, the Appellate Body ("AB") of the World Trade Organization ("WTO") ruled that the United States' country-of-origin labeling regulations ("COOL") on beef and pork products violated the Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade's ("TBT") National Treatment ("NT") Principle. Aimed at promoting informed consumer choice, COOL required retailers to disclose the covered products' origin. In prior decisions under the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ("GATT") art. III:4, the AB correctly rejected protectionist rules that unnecessarily encumbered consumer choice by adversely affecting conditions of competition for imports. In US–COOL, however, the AB …