When does a state measure become subject to compensation as an indirect expropriation under international law? The author examines claims of indirect takings from such fora as the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, the European Court of Human Rights, and arbitral panels in investment treaty arbitrations.
This volume examines the standards of treatment, demanded from host states, that form the basis of contemporary international investment protection.
Humphrey Waldock, 'General Course on Public International Law' (1962) 106 Recueil des Cours 1. ... in Jan Klabbers and René Lefeber (eds), Essays on the Law of Treaties: A Collection of Essays in Honour of Bert Vierdag (The Hague, ...
In International Investment Law and Water Resources Management, Daza-Clark offers an appraisal of indirect expropriation, including an analysis of the doctrine of police power.
Proportionality is a tool to resolve conflicts between competing rights and interests. This book assesses its current role, its potential, and its limits in investor-State arbitration.
Accessed 27 October 2010 Mann FA, 'British Treaties for the Promotion and Protection of Investments' (1981) 52 British ... Gehring M and Newcombe A (eds), Sustainable Development in World Investment Law (Kluwer Law International 2011) ...
The individual chapters of this edited volume address the contents of investment agreements, the system of dispute settlement, the interrelation of investment agreements with other areas of public international law, constitutional questions ...
... as it would be useless for the States party to a treaty to grant benefits less sweeping than customary law. ... any rights a foreign investor could derive from international lawʼ.100 E The Function of National Treatment 78 National ...
This book offers a systematic analysis of this interaction, exploring the role of principles of justice in investment law, comparing investment arbitration with other courts, and examining case studies on human rights.
This books analyses international investment law through the lens of comparative public law to clarify investment treaty obligations and arbitral procedure.
This book sets out the nature and the scope of the right to regulate in current international investment law.