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Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Law
Act Of State Doctrine: Actions Of Intervenors Appointed By The Cuban Government And Statements Of Counsel Do Not Constitute Sufficient Acts Of State To Come Within The Doctrine (Alfred Dunhill Of London, Inc. V. Republic Of Cuba, S. Ct. 1976), John C. Stephens
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Perfect Circle: Arbitration's Favors Become Its Flaws In An Era Of Nationalization And Regulation, Kimberly R. Wagner
The Perfect Circle: Arbitration's Favors Become Its Flaws In An Era Of Nationalization And Regulation, Kimberly R. Wagner
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
The article presents information on the evolution of international commercial arbitration and viability of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) process. It briefly discusses the importance of international commercial arbitration and several attributed reasons for its decline such as Americanization, nationalization, and overregulation. It reflects mediation as the replacement for arbitration, and compares the advantages of mediation and arbitration.
International Law And The Internationalized Contract, A. A. Fatouros
International Law And The Internationalized Contract, A. A. Fatouros
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
The Changing Attitudes In The World Oil Community, Omar Z. Ghobashy
The Changing Attitudes In The World Oil Community, Omar Z. Ghobashy
Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce
This paper will examine the process of reform, focusing on the actions of the oil producing states and the rationale for the recent acts of expropriation and nationalization. The role international law has played and is now playing will also be examined. Finally, the attitudes of the states in which the oil companies are incorporated will be analyzed. Special attention will be given to the United States.
The Nationalization Of Chile's Large Copper Companies In Contemporary Interstate Relations, John Fleming
The Nationalization Of Chile's Large Copper Companies In Contemporary Interstate Relations, John Fleming
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Compensation For Expropriated Property In Recent International Law, Amir Rafat
Compensation For Expropriated Property In Recent International Law, Amir Rafat
Villanova Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Foreign Claims Settlement Commission: Its Functions And Jurisdiction, Edward D. Re
The Foreign Claims Settlement Commission: Its Functions And Jurisdiction, Edward D. Re
Michigan Law Review
Even the casual student of nationalizations and confiscations must be aware of the fact that whereas nationalizations were formerly isolated occurrences, they have today become matters of almost common practice. The Mexican expropriations, the Soviet nationalizations, and the Iranian nationalization of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company are in modern times merely landmarks of an apparently ever-widening path. A reading of the daily newspapers has offered adequate warning to the American investor abroad that no part of the world has been immune from this phenomenon. Whether under the label of "agrarian reform" or "socialization," these nationalizations are of the greatest importance, and, …
Book Review. Expropriation In Public International Law By B. A. Wortley, A A. Fatouros
Book Review. Expropriation In Public International Law By B. A. Wortley, A A. Fatouros
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
International Law-Jurisdiction Of International Court Of Justice, Duncan Noble S.Ed.
International Law-Jurisdiction Of International Court Of Justice, Duncan Noble S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
On May 1, 1951, Iranian legislation enacting the so-called nationalization of the oil industry in Iran received the imperial assent. Thus was set in motion the increasingly bitter course of events whereby Iran has practically cut herself off from the western world. A not insignificant element in these events is the abortive effort of the British to deal with the problem through the International Court of Justice. On July 5, 1951, the United Kingdom obtained an order from the Court designed to maintain the status quo pending further judicial proceedings. In the subsequent course of these proceedings the U .K. …