Titlebook: Essays on International & Comparative Law; T.M.C. Asser Instituut Book 1983 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1983 comparative law

Biomarker

Inelasticity

affect

幻影

Subsequent Choice of Law and Compromissory Agreement ,,(Nigeria) for some time in 1955 when it was time-chartered by De Craecker, Antwerp. In Lagos a branch office of the plaintiff, a Dutch company, acting as agent for De Craecker, had incurred costs in respect of the ship which De Craecker had never repaid nor could be expected to repay because of its

羽饰

极深

Dr. Erades, Chairman of Two International Arbitral Tribunals,tes and Canada”, ended with a final decision in 1968; the second, the “Sudan-Turriff Construction (Sudan) Ltd.”, ended in 1970. Both cases were described in detail in this journal by Dr. Erades; it would therefore be superfluous to repeat the facts and procedures here. We prefer a discussion of the

挑剔小责

Soft Law,ng directives. Similar phenomena, for which no satisfactory place could be found in the system of international law, already existed; the “gentlemen’s agreement” and some historical cases of declarations. could be cited as examples. As the number of such hybrids grew, the need for an all-embracing t

膝盖

The Forum Actoris and International Law, first sight to be superfluous, have provoked a number of questions. It was the second interlocutory judgment in the Rhine pollution case, brought by Dutch nursery gardens and the . against the French company . In the first interlocutory judgment, the District Court had declined jurisdiction, but th

ALT

,Executive and Judiciary in Foreign Affairs — Recognition of Foreign Lawmaking Entities,acet which is of particular importance and interest to international lawyers is the relationship between judiciary and executive in foreign affairs. The purpose of this paper is to examine one aspect thereof in the light of the law and practice of the United Kingdom and The Netherlands, namely, the

prostate-gland

Colloidal Transport in Porous MediaIn this contribution we will not consider the rules of law concerning the nationality of ships on the Yugoslav Littoral in medieval times, but will limit our brief historical . to the laws in force from the 18th century..