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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Death Of Deference And The Domestication Of Treaty Law, Harlan Grant Cohen
The Death Of Deference And The Domestication Of Treaty Law, Harlan Grant Cohen
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Four Problems With The Draft Restatement’S Treatment Of Treaty Self-Execution, Carlos Manuel Vázquez
Four Problems With The Draft Restatement’S Treatment Of Treaty Self-Execution, Carlos Manuel Vázquez
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
A New Imperialism? Evaluating Russia’S Acquisition Of Crimea In The Context Of National And International Law, Trevor Mcdougal
A New Imperialism? Evaluating Russia’S Acquisition Of Crimea In The Context Of National And International Law, Trevor Mcdougal
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Taming Madison’S Monster: How To Fix Self-Execution Doctrine, David L. Sloss
Taming Madison’S Monster: How To Fix Self-Execution Doctrine, David L. Sloss
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
What Should The Restatement (Fourth) Say About Treaty Interpretation?, Jean Galbraith
What Should The Restatement (Fourth) Say About Treaty Interpretation?, Jean Galbraith
BYU Law Review
The Restatement (Second) and Restatement (Third) of the Foreign Relations Law took notably different approaches to treaty interpretation, reflecting intervening changes in the legal landscape. This symposium contribution identifies five developments in international and domestic law since the Restatement (Third). It then considers their import for the forthcoming Restatement (Fourth). Most importantly, it argues that the Restatement (Fourth) should fully incorporate two articles on treaty interpretation from the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties into its black-letter provisions. Since the time of the Restatement (Third), these articles have become central to international practice on treaty interpretation, and the principles …
Presidential Pronouncements Of Customary International Law As An Alternative To The Senate’S Advice And Consent, Eric Talbot Jensen
Presidential Pronouncements Of Customary International Law As An Alternative To The Senate’S Advice And Consent, Eric Talbot Jensen
BYU Law Review
The Restatement (Fourth) of Foreign Relations Law of the United States has thus far focused on the status of treaties in United States law, and has not specifically considered the topic of customary international law. While the American Law Institute undoubtedly has good reasons for its approach, there is an emerging presidential practice that should catch the attention of the drafters and encourage them to make at least a small foray into customary international law’s impact on the domestic law of the United States. This practice consists of presidents proclaiming to the international community that certain provisions of treaties that …
A Textual Approach To Treaty Non-Self-Execution, Michael D. Ramsey
A Textual Approach To Treaty Non-Self-Execution, Michael D. Ramsey
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Treaties And The Presumption Against Preemption, David H. Moore
Treaties And The Presumption Against Preemption, David H. Moore
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Political Theory Of Treaties In The Restatements Of Foreign Relations Law, John T. Parry
The Political Theory Of Treaties In The Restatements Of Foreign Relations Law, John T. Parry
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Proposed Restatement (Fourth) Of The Foreign Relations Law Of The United States: Treaties—Some Serious Procedural And Substantive Concerns, Leila Nadya Sadat
The Proposed Restatement (Fourth) Of The Foreign Relations Law Of The United States: Treaties—Some Serious Procedural And Substantive Concerns, Leila Nadya Sadat
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Forced Marriage At The Cambodian Crossroads: Eccc Can Develop A New Crime Against Humanity, Cameron Christensen
Forced Marriage At The Cambodian Crossroads: Eccc Can Develop A New Crime Against Humanity, Cameron Christensen
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Constraining Charming Betsy: Textual Ambiguity As A Predicate To Applying The Charming Betsy Doctrine, Andrew H. Bean
Constraining Charming Betsy: Textual Ambiguity As A Predicate To Applying The Charming Betsy Doctrine, Andrew H. Bean
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.