Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- University of Georgia School of Law (93)
- Selected Works (25)
- Columbia Law School (21)
- University of Colorado Law School (15)
- Penn State Law (11)
-
- Brooklyn Law School (10)
- Case Western Reserve University School of Law (10)
- Seattle University School of Law (9)
- UIC School of Law (7)
- University of Michigan Law School (5)
- Maurer School of Law: Indiana University (3)
- Boston University School of Law (2)
- Cornell University Law School (2)
- Duke Law (2)
- Osgoode Hall Law School of York University (2)
- St. John's University School of Law (2)
- University of Pittsburgh School of Law (2)
- American University Washington College of Law (1)
- Brigham Young University Law School (1)
- Chicago-Kent College of Law (1)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (1)
- Claremont Colleges (1)
- Clark University (1)
- Cleveland State University (1)
- Florida A&M University College of Law (1)
- Liberty University (1)
- Loyola University Chicago, School of Law (1)
- Northwestern Pritzker School of Law (1)
- Pace University (1)
- Pepperdine University (1)
- Keyword
-
- Law (21)
- International arbitration (12)
- Arbitration (11)
- Human rights (10)
- ICJ (10)
-
- GATT (9)
- United Nations (9)
- Extractive industries (8)
- International Court of Justice (8)
- Investment (8)
- Agriculture (7)
- European Union (7)
- ICC (7)
- NATO (7)
- UN Charter (7)
- World Trade Organization (7)
- World War II (7)
- Australia (6)
- Ethics (6)
- International Criminal Court (6)
- International Law Commission (6)
- Treaties (6)
- WTO (6)
- Warsaw Pact (6)
- Colorado River Basin (5)
- Contracts (5)
- Dispute resolution (5)
- European Economic Community (5)
- Extraterritoriality (5)
- International Monetary Fund (5)
- Publication
-
- Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law (93)
- Columbia Center on Sustainable Investment Staff Publications (21)
- Coping with Water Scarcity in River Basins Worldwide: Lessons Learned from Shared Experiences (Martz Summer Conference, June 9-10) (12)
- Thomas Carbonneau (12)
- Canada-United States Law Journal (10)
-
- Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs (9)
- Seattle Journal for Social Justice (8)
- Catherine Rogers (7)
- Brooklyn Journal of International Law (5)
- Faculty Scholarship (4)
- John Marshall Global Markets Law Journal (4)
- Articles (3)
- Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial & Commercial Law (3)
- Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies (3)
- Indigenous Water Justice Symposium (June 6) (3)
- Michigan Journal of International Law (3)
- Cornell Law Faculty Publications (2)
- Journal of Law and Policy (2)
- Osgoode Legal Studies Research Paper Series (2)
- SJD Dissertations (2)
- UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship (2)
- All Faculty Scholarship (1)
- American University Business Law Review (1)
- Benjamin Geva (1)
- Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law (1)
- CMC Senior Theses (1)
- Catholic University Law Review (1)
- Chicago-Kent Law Review (1)
- Daniel A Farber (1)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 241 - 244 of 244
Full-Text Articles in Law
Confessions In An International Age: Re-Examining Admissibility Through The Lens Of Foreign Interrogations, Julie Tanaka Siegel
Confessions In An International Age: Re-Examining Admissibility Through The Lens Of Foreign Interrogations, Julie Tanaka Siegel
Michigan Law Review
In Colorado v. Connelly the Supreme Court held that police misconduct is necessary for an inadmissible confession. Since the Connelly decision, courts and scholars have framed the admissibility of a confession in terms of whether it successfully deters future police misconduct. As a result, the admissibility of a confession turns largely on whether U.S. police acted poorly, and only after overcoming this threshold have courts considered factors pointing to the reliability and voluntariness of the confession. In the international context, this translates into the routine and almost mechanic admission of confessions— even when there is clear indication that the confession …
A No-Tribunal Sdrm And The Means Of Binding Creditors To The Terms Of A Restructuring Plan, Charles W. Mooney Jr.
A No-Tribunal Sdrm And The Means Of Binding Creditors To The Terms Of A Restructuring Plan, Charles W. Mooney Jr.
All Faculty Scholarship
The paper addresses two discrete but related and essential attributes of a sovereign debt restructuring mechanism (SDRM). It first considers the merits and feasibility of an SDRM that would provide a procedure for proposing and adopting a restructuring plan for a sovereign debtor’s debt which would not involve any tribunal or administrator (a No-Tribunal SDRM). The No-Tribunal SDRM would undertake the restructuring as if the sovereign debtor and its creditors were subject to the Model CAC regime. In addition to embodying a novel and interesting structure for an SDRM—and one that eliminates the difficult hurdle of identifying a satisfactory tribunal—adoption …
U.S. Discovery And Foreign Blocking Statutes, Vivian Grosswald Curran
U.S. Discovery And Foreign Blocking Statutes, Vivian Grosswald Curran
Articles
What is the reality between U.S. discovery and the foreign blocking statutes that impede it in France and other civil law states? How should we understand their interface at a time when companies are multinational in composition as well as in their areas of commerce? U.S. courts grapple with the challenge of understanding why they should adhere to strictures that seem to compromise constitutional or quasi-constitutional rights of American plaintiffs, while French and German lawyers and judges struggle with the challenges U.S. discovery poses to values of privacy and fair trial procedure in their legal systems. This article seeks to …
Harmonizing Multinational Parent Company Liability For Foreign Subsidiary Human Rights Violations, Vivian Grosswald Curran
Harmonizing Multinational Parent Company Liability For Foreign Subsidiary Human Rights Violations, Vivian Grosswald Curran
Articles
A notable development of recent years has been the simultaneous legal invisibility and ubiquity of the giant multinational corporation where its subsidiaries operate elsewhere under legal structures that preserve the parent company from liability for the subsidiary’s conduct. This article focuses on multinationals whose parent company is at home in a developed country and subsidiaries operate in a developing state, and specifically where the foreign subsidiary is alleged to have violated norms of universal human rights. It examines current legal theory, and offers a comparative perspective on legislative and judicial traditions and innovations in several home states of large multinational …