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Articles 961 - 977 of 977

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Treaties– Mexican-American Treaty On The Execution Of Penal Sentences– Custody Of A Prisoner Under The Mexican-American Treaty Is Unlawful When Consent To The Transfer Is Coerced, David Vaida Jan 1979

Treaties– Mexican-American Treaty On The Execution Of Penal Sentences– Custody Of A Prisoner Under The Mexican-American Treaty Is Unlawful When Consent To The Transfer Is Coerced, David Vaida

Fordham International Law Journal

Looks at the arrest of Raymond Bayron Velez, Efran Morales Caban and Pedro Rosado and their relation to the Treaty between the United States of America and the United States Mexican States on the Execution of Penal Sentences (Treaty).


Book Reviews, Book Reviews Jan 1979

Book Reviews, Book Reviews

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


A Brief Review Of The Provisions In Recent Agreements Concerning Freedom Of Movement Issues In The Modern World, Daniel C. Turack Jan 1979

A Brief Review Of The Provisions In Recent Agreements Concerning Freedom Of Movement Issues In The Modern World, Daniel C. Turack

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


A Constitutional Analysis Of The Prohibition Against Collateral Attack In The Mexican-American Prisoner Exchange Treaty, Ira Robbins Oct 1978

A Constitutional Analysis Of The Prohibition Against Collateral Attack In The Mexican-American Prisoner Exchange Treaty, Ira Robbins

Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals

Introduction: On November 25, 1976, the United States and Mexico concluded a bilateral treaty providing for reciprocal prisoner exchange, so that a national of one party to the agreement could complete his sentence in his home country.' The objectives of the agreement essentially were twofold: first, there was a need to ameliorate relations with Mexico on the delicate matter of the abuse of American citizens confined in Mexican prisons; second, there was a strong desire to alleviate special hardships, such as those respecting living conditions and prospects for rehabilitation, resulting from imprisonment in a foreign country. The Treaty was ratified …


Individual Freedoms In Today's World; Laws And Reality, Wilhelm Karl Geck Jan 1978

Individual Freedoms In Today's World; Laws And Reality, Wilhelm Karl Geck

UC Law SF International Law Review

The author analyses the present world situation with regard to human rights both as found in the constitutional systems of the world's states, and as evidenced by reports of Amnesty International and Freedom House. The article was originally delivered as a lecture before the German Red Cross.


Book Reviews, Book Reviews Jan 1978

Book Reviews, Book Reviews

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


United States V. Hollinshead: A New Leap In Extraterritorial Application Of Criminal Laws, William J. Hughes Jan 1977

United States V. Hollinshead: A New Leap In Extraterritorial Application Of Criminal Laws, William J. Hughes

UC Law SF International Law Review

In United States v. Hollinshead, the defendants were convicted of violating a federal penal statute and subjected to criminal penalties in the United States for the importation of Mayan artifacts illegally exported from Guatemala. The case held, in effect, that articles not characterized as stolen under the laws of the United States may still become the basis for violation of 18 USC § 2314, interstate transportation of stolen property. In his note, the author analyzes the usefulness of this decision in the extraterritorial applications of United States penal laws.


International Operations: Current Antitrust Environment, Henry T. King Jan 1976

International Operations: Current Antitrust Environment, Henry T. King

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


Toward International Freedom Of Religion: A Proposal For Change In Fcn Treaty Practice, Bruce F. Howell Jan 1974

Toward International Freedom Of Religion: A Proposal For Change In Fcn Treaty Practice, Bruce F. Howell

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Since the founding of this nation, Americans have relied on fundamental constitutional principles for the ultimate protection of their religious liberty. These guarantees have been extended to all persons in the United States, not just citizens. American nationals traveling or living abroad may discover, however, that religious freedom is not regarded as a fundamental right elsewhere. Although most nations do, at least in principle, adhere to the basic idea of freedom of religious belief and exercise, religious freedom may be denied either to a state's own citizens or to foreign nationals within its boundaries.


Emigration: A Policy Oriented Inquiry, Arthur Jay Silverstein Jan 1974

Emigration: A Policy Oriented Inquiry, Arthur Jay Silverstein

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

This inquiry will treat restrictions on the desire to emigrate in a conceptual manner so as to provide criteria and procedures for decision-making. First, a framework will be constructed to assist decision-makers--be they heads of state, diplomats, legislators, bureaucrats, or simply citizens--in evaluating the competing claims involved when an individual seeks to exercise the right to emigrate. Then, an analysis of the emigration policies of Austria, India, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, and the United States will be presented as illustrative of the world community's approach toward emigration showing its general expectations about appropriate controls on emigration. Finally, the …


Antitrust Powers Of The Aec, Bernhard G. Bechhoefer Jan 1970

Antitrust Powers Of The Aec, Bernhard G. Bechhoefer

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

This article is directed toward an interpretation of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 as it concerns the authority of the AEC to consider the antitrust implications incident to its licensing functions. This inquiry will include an examination of the respective responsibilities of the AEC and the Justice Department in meeting the anti-competitive possibilities of the nuclear industry.


Legal Medicine In The United States, Oliver C. Schroeder Jr. Jan 1969

Legal Medicine In The United States, Oliver C. Schroeder Jr.

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.


Freedom Of Movement And Travel Documents In Community Law, Daniel C. Turack Jan 1968

Freedom Of Movement And Travel Documents In Community Law, Daniel C. Turack

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Book Reviews, Daniel G. Partan, Kenneth S. Carlston, Bernard A. Ramundo, S. A. Mccarthy, Cornelius J. Peck Jun 1965

Book Reviews, Daniel G. Partan, Kenneth S. Carlston, Bernard A. Ramundo, S. A. Mccarthy, Cornelius J. Peck

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.


The Domestic Status Of The European Convention On Human Rights, Thomas Buergenthal Jan 1964

The Domestic Status Of The European Convention On Human Rights, Thomas Buergenthal

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Law-Making Treaties Of The International Telecommunication Union Through Time And In Space, J. Henry Glazer Jan 1962

The Law-Making Treaties Of The International Telecommunication Union Through Time And In Space, J. Henry Glazer

Michigan Law Review

On the twenty-fifth of June, the Government of the United States of America received an invitation to attend in Russia a conference of plenipotentiaries to consider the revision of an important multilateral convention. Since the conference involved matters which, by American municipal practice, were solely within the competence of private enterprise and not subject to the control of government, the United States at first refused to attend. Russia, however, assured the United States that representatives of private enterprises would be welcome. Relations between these two countries were on such a friendly basis that the United States accepted the invitation extended …


Foreign Diplomats And The Prohibition Laws, Lawrence Preuss Jan 1932

Foreign Diplomats And The Prohibition Laws, Lawrence Preuss

Michigan Law Review

Notwithstanding the general and inclusive nature of the Eighteenth Amendment and of the enforcement legislation enacted under its terms, the executive departments of the national government have acted on the assumption that foreign diplomats are exempted from the operation of the prohibition laws, and have issued regulations by which the importation of liquor by members of this class is permitted. According to statements of the responsible officers concerned, this privilege is based upon "international comity and usage," and upon "the established principles of international Jaw and the statutes of the United States, including the provisions of sections 4063-4065 of the …