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Full-Text Articles in Contracts
The Cisg Convention And Thomas Franck's Theory Of Legitimacy, Anthony S. Winer
The Cisg Convention And Thomas Franck's Theory Of Legitimacy, Anthony S. Winer
Faculty Scholarship
The Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) Convention is one of the most talked-about, and written-about, aspects of international commercial law. Ss time progresses, it may become evident that significant numbers of commercial actors and significant numbers of courts and other adjudicatory bodies are simply choosing not to apply the Convention. In such event, the question as to why there should be such a reluctance to adopt the Convention will present itself. This Article finds helpful perspective on this question in the work of international legal scholar Thomas Franck. Specifically, guidance is drawn from the theory of international …
Intervention And Joinder As Of Right In International Arbitration, S. I. Strong
Intervention And Joinder As Of Right In International Arbitration, S. I. Strong
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
For the purpose of this Article, an existing party is said to have a claim to join a third party into an arbitration as of right when (1) in the third party's absence, complete relief cannot be accorded among those already parties to the arbitration or (2) the third party asserts an interest relating to the subject of the arbitration and is so situated that the disposition of the arbitration in the third party's absence may (a) as a practical matter impair or impede the third party's ability to protect that interest or (b) leave any of the persons already …
The Cisg Convention And Thomas Franck's Theory Of Legitimacy, Anthony S. Winer
The Cisg Convention And Thomas Franck's Theory Of Legitimacy, Anthony S. Winer
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
The Contracts for the International Sale of Goods (CISG) Convention is one of the most talked-about, and written-about, aspects of international commercial law. Ss time progresses, it may become evident that significant numbers of commercial actors and significant numbers of courts and other adjudicatory bodies are simply choosing not to apply the Convention. In such event, the question as to why there should be such a reluctance to adopt the Convention will present itself. This Article finds helpful perspective on this question in the work of international legal scholar Thomas Franck. Specifically, guidance is drawn from the theory of international …