This book is designed for a two-credit course dealing exclusively with choice of law. The text runs approximately 300 pages and is designed to give students an appreciation of the many methods that courts use to decide choice of law cases. With all the competing curricular demands on students, altogether too many students are not willing to commit three credits to a course in Conflict of Laws. Yet, a two-credit course is sufficient to examine the core of conflict of laws - choice of law - and the availability of such a course can enable students to learn this increasingly important area. Furthermore, many schools offer intersession and summer courses that would allow students to take a two-credit course in choice of law. In addition to presenting a set of materials tailored for a shorter course, this book corrects the failure of most conflict of laws casebooks to give students an up-to-date picture of current issues in choice of law. The extant casebooks rely heavily on the older "classic" cases about conflicts that are of little practical importance today and do not expose the student to the diversity of important current conflicts that courts or legislatures must resolve. This book, while often using classic cases to set the stage, primarily uses modern cases and statutes to both illustrate the contexts in which conflict of laws issues arise today and present the most current methods of resolving them.
... law” groupings, but conflicts law is not one of them. Lexis has forty-eight “practice areas” and forty-four “topics,” but again, conflicts is not among them. Westlaw also uses a “key number” system that classifies cases into 414 topical ...
This book is an updated and expanded version of the General Course delivered by the author at the Hague Academy of International Law in 2002. The book chronicles and evaluates...
"This book provides a new way to learn about the topic of conflicts of law through experiential learning.
Roberts, 382 Crider v. Zurich Ins. Co., 334 Cross v. Kloster Cruise Lines, 688 Cruikshank v. Cruikshank, 77 CTS Corp. v. Dynamics Corp. of Am., 352, 359, 360–361, 457 Cutts v. Najdrowski, 115–116 Cybersell, Inc. v.
1362 Eschewing the familiar ploys of procedural characterization and the preliminary question , the Swiss judges decided to face the real issue , namely does the refusal to recognize foreign remarriages of Italian divorcees make sense ?
Choice of Law and Conflict of Laws
330 (2011); Donald Francis Donovan, Provisional Measures in the ICJ and ICSID: Further Dialogue and Development, in CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION AND MEDIATION: THE FORDHAM PAPERS 2012, ...
Domicile; Litigational Matters; Jurisdiction to Adjudicate; Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments and Decrees; Domestic Relations; Creation Status and its Consequences; Dissolution of Marriage and Its Consequences; Choice of Law:...
In this book, Erin O'Hara and Larry E. Ribstein explore a new perspective on law, viewing it as a product for which people and firms can shop, regardless of geographic borders.
This study proposes a multilateralist method of choice of law in order to alleviate the great disarray that currently exists in American choice law.