International Law Commons^™

International Litigation, Aaron Marr Page, Jonathan I. Blackman, Carmine D. Boccuzzi, Theodore J. Folkman, Phillip B. Dye Jr., Matthew D. Slater, Howard S. Zelbo, Igor V. Timofeyev, Charles A. Patrizia, Joseph R. Profaizer

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Family Law, Robert G. Spector, Melissa A. Kucinski

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Criminal Law, Timothy Franklin, Linda Strite Murnane, Momodou Manneh, Susan Schwartz

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Courts & Judicial Affairs, Sara L. Ochs, Haydee Dijkstal, Paula Henin, Paola Patarroyo, Katherine Maddox Davis, Kabir Duggal, Katelyn Horne, Caroline Kelly, Michael Coffee

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Arbitration, Jeffrey Rosenthal, Martine Forneret, Katerina Wright, Preeti G. Bhagnani, Eric Lenier Ives, Keara A. Bergin, Christopher P. Denicola, Alison G. Fitzgerald, Melissa S. Gorsline, Fahad A. Habib, Charles T. Kotuby, Carla Gharibian, Peter Ashford, Kate Felmingham, Hanna Abdou, Christina Nitsche, Molly O'Casey, Sergey Petrachkov, Dmitry Kuptsov, Anastasia Bekker, Mercedes Fernández, Ignacio Santabaya, Melissa Magliana, Oksana Karel, Daryna Hrebeniuk, Brenda Horrigan, Haifeng Huang, Harukuni Ito, Toshiaki Takahashi, Joyce Fong, Dan Perera, Tom Pearson, Iris Sauvagnac, Hèctor Scaianschi, James A. Egerton-Vernon, Aline Dias, Anthony Lynch, Maria I. Pradilla Picas, Cristina Pèrez

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Trade, Shelby M. Anderson, Theodore P. Brackemyre, Tessa V. Capeloto, Cynthia C. Galvez, Valerie Hughes, Gregory C. Maddaleni, Elizabeth S. Lee, Lydia C. Pardini, John Allen Riggins, Claire M. Webster

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International M&A And Joint Ventures, Rafael Pereyra Zorraquin, Renata Antiquera, Jason Saltzman, Francisco Ugarte, José Francisco Mafla, Jörg Rehder, Ron Lehmann, Luigi Pavanello, Gianmarco Mileni Munari, Carlos Velázquez De León Obregón, Jean Paul Chabaneix, Pawel Sikora, Anton Dzhuplin, Teymur Akhundov, Anna Derbak, Dr. Nicolas Bremer, Sergio Sánchez Solè

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Contracts, Luana Lo Piccolo, Maurizio Gardenal, Samuel G. Wieczorek, Willem Den Hertog, Anders Forkman

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

International Antitrust, Miguel Del Pino, Elizabeth Avery, Dilys Teng, Bruno Drago, Daniel Andreoli, Fabianna Morselli, Paola Pugliese, Milena Mundim, Adam S. Goodman, Simon Kupi, Peter J. Wang, Yizhe Zhang, Peter Camesasca, Laurie-Anne Grelier, Naval Satarawala Chopra, Aman Singh Sethi, Shigeyoshi Ezaki, Vassili Moussis, Kiyoko Yagami, Naoki Uemura, Youngjin Jung, Hemi Lee, Maria Hajiyerou, Lara Granville, Lisl Dunlop

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

Export Controls And Economic Sanctions, John Boscariol, Patrick Briscoe, Jamie Brown, Sylvia Costelloe, Abigail Cotterill, Geoffrey Goodale, Timothy O'Toole, Jason Prince, Christopher Stagg, Lawrence Ward

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

Customs Law, Laura Fraedrich, Lawrence W. Hanson, Jennifer Horvath, Eduardo Gavito Diaz, Geoffrey M. Goodale, George R. Tuttle Iii

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Jason Scott Palmer, Kimberly Y.W. Holst

The Year in Review

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

The Year in Review

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Stop The Boats: Prime Minister Sunak And The Uk’S Assertion Of National Sovereignty, Stefanie Allman

Cardozo International & Comparative Law Review (CICLR) Blog

The British Parliament is in the process of voting on the Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill, that would send asylum seekers who arrive in Britain to Rwanda, a country in East Africa. This change would indicate a further distancing of the United Kingdom (UK) from the European Union (EU) and international law. That said, when viewed in the context of the UK’s support for Ukraine, one can instead see an evolving view of individual national sovereignty.

This post was originally published on the Cardozo International & Comparative Law Review on March 4, 2024. The original post can be …

A Tale Of Two Subject-To-Tax Rules, Sol Picciotto, Jeffery M. Kadet, Bob Michel

Articles

In this article, we analyze and compare two proposals for a new subject-to-tax rule (STTR) provision to be included in tax treaties, one from the U.N. Tax Committee and the other from the G20/OECD inclusive framework on base erosion and profit shifting. The U.N. proposal is broad, and would clarify that restrictions in tax treaties on taxation of income at the source where it is derived are conditional on that income being taxed at an agreed-upon minimum rate in the country where it is received. The inclusive framework version is much more limited, being confined to payments between connected entities …

The Unregulated World Of Your Most Personal Of Personal Information: A Proposal For A Federal Biometric Information Privacy Law, Isabel M. Vuyk

The University of Cincinnati Intellectual Property and Computer Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Protecting The Beanstalk: Folklore As Traditional Cultural Expressions, Ainsley E. Marlette

The University of Cincinnati Intellectual Property and Computer Law Journal

No abstract provided.

In Conversation With Stephen Gageler, Chief Justice Of The High Court Of Australia, Stephen Gageler, David Collins

Judicature International

No abstract provided.

It Is (Finally) Time For And Advisory Opinion On Climate Change: Challenges And Opportunities On A Trio Of Initiatives, Maria Antonia Tigre

Sabin Center for Climate Change Law

In recent years, the number and diversity of climate-related lawsuits have increased, with courts in over seventy jurisdictions now handling such cases. After the expansion through domestic courts, stakeholders worldwide are turning to international courts and tribunals to help define the responsibilities of states in light of the climate crisis. Three initiatives requesting advisory opinions to international courts or tribunals have been announced within six months. These advisory opinions could have significant implications for international climate change law, defining the human rights obligations of states (and potentially corporations) in light of the climate crisis. It is expected the International Court …

Iiaas And The Montreal Protocol: The Legal Minefield Inside The Most Successful Environmental Treaty In History, Jackson Elder

UMKC Law Review

The most successful environmental treaty in history might break international law's core principle, and it all depends on who you ask. International law consists of rules and principles relating to states, international organizations, and individuals. The source of all international law is the consent of nations, and each nation is governed by the treaties they consent to. Provisions that force states to behave according to its text and do not satisfy international law's traditional consent standard are consequential. As no term exists for these provisions currently, these clauses have been termed as international imposed axiomatic alterations ("IIAA"s). IIAAs, for this …