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- Keyword
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- Case Brief: In re Mohamud Mohamed Hashi et al. (2009) (1)
- Child pirates and international criminal law (1)
- Child pirates and international criminal responsibility (1)
- Consequences of mistreatment of piracy suspects under international law (1)
- Constitutional law (1)
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- Corruption (1)
- Crime (1)
- Cross-examination of audio and video evidence--international piracy tribunal (1)
- Customary international law and modern acts of piracy (1)
- Distres calls and vessel footage as evidence and piracy (1)
- Domestic and international legal efforts and freezing of assets and piracy (1)
- Domestic incorporation of international law and comparative state practice (1)
- Durkheim (1)
- Evidence and authenticity and piracy (1)
- First Amendment (1)
- High seas and piracy and universal jurisdiction (1)
- Hot pursuit and pirates (1)
- Hot pursuit and pirates and international law (1)
- Hot pursuit and territorial waters (1)
- Hot pursuit and third party states and pirates (1)
- Independent Counsel (1)
- Open meeting laws (1)
- Payment of piracy ransoms (1)
- Piracy and crime against humanity (1)
- Piracy and the International Criminal Court (1)
- Political corruption (1)
- Prosecuting child pirates (1)
- Prosecution of corrupt officials (1)
- Public Institutions (1)
- State ethics commissions (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 15 of 15
Full-Text Articles in Law
Can States Exercise Universal Jurisdiction Over Non-National Pirates Captured On The High Seas?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
Can States Exercise Universal Jurisdiction Over Non-National Pirates Captured On The High Seas?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
What Domestic And International Legal Efforts Can Best Ensure The Freezing Of Assets And Money Acquired Through Acts Of Piracy?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
What Domestic And International Legal Efforts Can Best Ensure The Freezing Of Assets And Money Acquired Through Acts Of Piracy?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Can Piracy Be Considered A Crime Against Humanity For Purposes Of The Jurisdiction Of The International Criminal Court?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
Can Piracy Be Considered A Crime Against Humanity For Purposes Of The Jurisdiction Of The International Criminal Court?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
If Piracy Suspects Are Seriously Mistreated By The Capturing Authorities Before Being Handed Over To A Third State Or An International Tribunal For Trial, Would International Standards Of Justice Require That The Case Be Dismissed?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Prosecuting Child Pirates, Danielle Fritz
Domestic Incorporation Of International Law: Comparative State Practice, Pilpg
Domestic Incorporation Of International Law: Comparative State Practice, Pilpg
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Case Brief: In Re Mohamud Mohamed Hashi Et Al. (2009), Pilpg
Case Brief: In Re Mohamud Mohamed Hashi Et Al. (2009), Pilpg
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Payment Of Piracy Ransoms, Pilpg
Use Of Force By Private Contractors Against Somali Pirates, Effy Folberg
Use Of Force By Private Contractors Against Somali Pirates, Effy Folberg
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Under International Law, What Conventions Or Customary International Law Best Address Modern Acts Of Piracy?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
Under International Law, What Conventions Or Customary International Law Best Address Modern Acts Of Piracy?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Would The Right Of Hot Pursuit Enable Third States To Apprehend Pirates In The Territorial Waters Of Another State Without Its Consent?, Brett Ashley Edwards
Would The Right Of Hot Pursuit Enable Third States To Apprehend Pirates In The Territorial Waters Of Another State Without Its Consent?, Brett Ashley Edwards
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Under International Standards Of Justice, Can Audio Or Video Recordings Of Distress Calls And Footage From Vessels Allegedly Subjected To Piratical Attacks Be Admitted Into Evidence? How Would Authenticity Be Proved? Does This Deny The Opportunity To Cross-Examine?, Baker & Mckenzie Llp
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
In What Ways Should Provisions And Agreements Governing Surrender And Legal Assistance Of A Security Council-Created Piracy Court Differ From A War Crimes Tribunal?, Brett Ashley Edwards
In What Ways Should Provisions And Agreements Governing Surrender And Legal Assistance Of A Security Council-Created Piracy Court Differ From A War Crimes Tribunal?, Brett Ashley Edwards
War Crimes Memoranda
No abstract provided.
Losing The War Against Dirty Money: Rethinking Global Standards On Preventing Money Laundering And Terrorism Financing, Richard K. Gordon
Losing The War Against Dirty Money: Rethinking Global Standards On Preventing Money Laundering And Terrorism Financing, Richard K. Gordon
Faculty Publications
Following a brief overview in Part I.A of the overall system to prevent money laundering, Part I.B describes the role of the private sector, which is to identify customers, create a profile of their legitimate activities, keep detailed records of clients and their transactions, monitor their transactions to see if they conform to their profile, examine further any unusual transactions, and report to the government any suspicious transactions. Part I.C continues the description of the preventive measures system by describing the government's role, which is to assist the private sector in identifying suspicious transactions, ensure compliance with the preventive measures …
Responding To Political Corruption: Some Institutional Considerations, Jonathan L. Entin
Responding To Political Corruption: Some Institutional Considerations, Jonathan L. Entin
Faculty Publications
This article, written for a conference on "The Scandal of Political Corruption and the Law’s Response," examines some institutional mechanisms (such as open-meetings laws and term limits) that are intended to prevent corruption and others (such as independent counsels, special prosecutors, and ethics commissions) that seek to punish corruption after the fact. The article assesses some of the legal and practical constraints of these devices and, relying on the insights of Durkheim and other social scientists, asks whether some minimum level of corruption might serve the function of helping to define and reinforce social norms and values.