Codifying Australia's contract law: Time for a stocktake in the common law factory (2008)
Extract: The masses of materials currently making up the Australian law may cause those applying it to feel uncertain as to whether they have consulted all relevant materials. Further, the law is...
When people wish to take legal action in relation to damage suffered due to medical procedures carried out overseas, they are faced with complex issues. First, in which country can they sue? Second,...
Internet and e-commerce law (2008)
Forder, Jay, Svantesson, Dan Jerker B.
Internet and E-Commerce Law provides a concise yet comprehensive introduction to the laws of e-commerce and the Internet. It starts with an introduction to the Internet, e-commerce and the legal...
How does the accuracy of geo-location technologies affect the law? (2008)
Geo-location technologies allow website operators to identify the geographical location of those who visit their websites. Having knowledge of an access-seeker's geographical location means that they...
Codifying Australia's contract law: Time for a stocktake in the common law factory (2008)
Extract: The masses of materials currently making up the Australian law may cause those applying it to feel uncertain as to whether they have consulted all relevant materials. Further, the law is...
When people wish to take legal action in relation to damage suffered due to medical procedures carried out overseas, they are faced with complex issues. First, in which country can they sue? Second,...
Internet and e-commerce law (2008)
Forder, Jay, Svantesson, Dan Jerker B.
Internet and E-Commerce Law provides a concise yet comprehensive introduction to the laws of e-commerce and the Internet. It starts with an introduction to the Internet, e-commerce and the legal...
How does the accuracy of geo-location technologies affect the law? (2008)
Geo-location technologies allow website operators to identify the geographical location of those who visit their websites. Having knowledge of an access-seeker's geographical location means that they...
Geo-identification and the internet: A new challenge for Australia's internet regulation (2007)
Extract: People interacting online may feel that they are in a different world. However, physically they are still located somewhere at a geographically identifiable location. Regardless of how...
E-commerce tax: How the taxman brought geography to the 'borderless' Internet (2007)
This article is partly based on Dan Svantesson, 'Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the "borderless" Internet' (2004) 23 1 John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information...
Introduction:Imagine trying to access you favourite website, and when doing so, being greeted by a message along the lines of: "We know you are in Sydney (Australia). This website is only intended...
Introduction:Imagine trying to access you favourite website, and when doing so, being greeted by a message along the lines of: "We know you are in Sydney (Australia). This website is only intended...
Extract: Providing adequate protection of privacy is not easy in a society dominated by highly developed technologies. A large portion of our communications takes place over an open network - the...
E-commerce tax: How the taxman brought geography to the 'borderless' internet (2007)
Website operators engaged in cross-border e-commerce need to know the geographical location of those who visit their websites in order to comply with some current tax schemes. The literature...
Svantesson on the law of obligations (2007)
"Svantesson on the law of obligations" provides an accessible, yet comprehensive, overview of how the rules of common law and equity, together with the provisions of applicable legislation...
B2C sales and consumer protection (2007)
Extract: Imagine that, while 'surfing the net', you find a particular computer program you wish to purchase. Having selected the program, entered your credit card details and clicked "I...
Recent developments indicate that Australia may be ready to recognise an action for interference with privacy. Similar progress can be seen in some other countries. When such an action is recognised,...
Private international law and the internet (2007)
In this fresh and original approach to what is perhaps the most crucial current issue in private international law, Dan Svantesson examines how the Internet affects and is affected by the four...
E‐commerce tax: How the taxman brought geography to the ‘borderless’ Internet (2007)
Website operators engaged in cross-border e-commerce need to know the geographical location of those who visit their websites in order to comply with some current tax schemes. The literature...
Conflict of laws issues associated with an action for interference with privacy (2007)
Recent developments indicate that Australia may be ready to recognise an action for interference with privacy. Similar progress can be seen in some other countries. When such a action is recognised,...
Recent developments indicate that Australia may be ready to recognise an action for interference with privacy. Similar progress can be seen in some other countries. When such an action is recognised,...
Introduction:Imagine trying to access you favourite website, and when doing so, being greeted by a message along the lines of: "We know you are in Sydney (Australia). This website is only intended...
E‐Commerce Tax: How The Taxman Brought Geography To The 'Borderless' Internet (2007)
Website operators engaged in cross-border e-commerce need to know the geographical location of those who visit their websites in order to comply with some current tax schemes. The literature...
Extract Providing adequate protection of privacy is not easy in a society dominated by highly developed technologies. A large portion of our communications takes place over an open network - the...
Introduction:Imagine trying to access you favourite website, and when doing so, being greeted by a message along the lines of: "We know you are in Sydney (Australia). This website is only intended...
Geo-identification and the internet: A new challenge for Australia's internet regulation (2007)
Extract: People interacting online may feel that they are in a different world. However, physically they are still located somewhere at a geographically identifiable location. Regardless of how...
Extract: Providing adequate protection of privacy is not easy in a society dominated by highly developed technologies. A large portion of our communications takes place over an open network - the...
Internet law and policy in the People's Republic of China (2007)
With a population of approximately 1.3 billion people, the People's Republic of China ("PRC") has more citizens than any other state in the world. That fact, combined with the PRC Government's...
E-commerce tax: How the taxman brought geography to the 'borderless' internet (2007)
Website operators engaged in cross-border e-commerce need to know the geographical location of those who visit their websites in order to comply with some current tax schemes. The literature...
Svantesson on the law of obligations (2007)
"Svantesson on the law of obligations" provides an accessible, yet comprehensive, overview of how the rules of common law and equity, together with the provisions of applicable legislation such as...
B2C sales and consumer protection (2007)
Extract: Imagine that, while 'surfing the net', you find a particular computer program you wish to purchase. Having selected the program, entered your credit card details and clicked "I agree" to a...
Recent developments indicate that Australia may be ready to recognise an action for interference with privacy. Similar progress can be seen in some other countries. When such an action is recognised,...
Private international law and the internet (2007)
In this fresh and original approach to what is perhaps the most crucial current issue in private international law, Dan Svantesson examines how the Internet affects and is affected by the four...
E‐commerce tax: How the taxman brought geography to the ‘borderless’ Internet (2007)
Website operators engaged in cross-border e-commerce need to know the geographical location of those who visit their websites in order to comply with some current tax schemes. The literature...
Conflict of laws issues associated with an action for interference with privacy (2007)
Recent developments indicate that Australia may be ready to recognise an action for interference with privacy. Similar progress can be seen in some other countries. When such a action is recognised,...
Recent developments indicate that Australia may be ready to recognise an action for interference with privacy. Similar progress can be seen in some other countries. When such an action is recognised,...
Since its 'birth' approximately 15 years ago, the World Wide Web (WWW) has been viewed as borderless, and this 'borderlessness' has been seen as a major problem in relation to the application of...
Since its 'birth' approximately 15 years ago, the World Wide Web (WWW) has been viewed as borderless, and this 'borderlessness' has been seen as a major problem in relation to the application of...
Since its 'birth' approximately 15 years ago, the World Wide Web (WWW) has been viewed as borderless, and this 'borderlessness' has been seen as a major problem in relation to the application of...
Borders on, or border around - the future of the Internet (2006)
This article illustrates how borders currently are being placed within the Internet through a combination of jurisdictional claims and technical developments. It makes clear that these borders are...
Borders on, or border around - the future of the Internet (2006)
This article illustrates how borders currently are being placed within the Internet through a combination of jurisdictional claims and technical developments. It makes clear that these borders are...
The relation between private international law and public international law has gained little attention. Indeed, in legal education, the two disciplines are treated as two completely separate...
The legal implications of geo-identification (2006)
Location may determine whether a person falls within the jurisdiction of a particular state, it may determine which law is applicable to a person's conduct, and it may determine whether or not a...
The legal implications of geo-identification (2006)
Location may determine whether a person falls within the jurisdiction of a particular state, it may determine which law is applicable to a person's conduct, and it may determine whether or not a...
The relation between private international law and public international law has gained little attention. Indeed, in legal education, the two disciplines are treated as two completely separate...
The legal implications of geo-identification (2006)
Location may determine whether a person falls within the jurisdiction of a particular state, it may determine which law is applicable to a person's conduct, and it may determine whether or not a...
The relation between private international law and public international law has gained little attention. Indeed, in legal education, the two disciplines are treated as two completely separate...
Borders on, or border around - the future of the Internet (2006)
Extract:This article illustrates how borders currently are being placed within the Internet through a combination of jurisdictional claims and technical developments. It makes clear that these...
To be or not to be, borderless: the future of the Internet (2006)
Extract:It is submitted that there are, at least, two ways in which the jurisdictional difficulties associated with the Internet's unique set of characteristics can be addressed. Either borders need...
Since its 'birth' approximately 15 years ago, the World Wide Web (WWW) has been viewed as borderless, and this 'borderlessness' has been seen as a major problem in relation to the application of...
Borders on, or border around - the future of the Internet (2006)
This article illustrates how borders currently are being placed within the Internet through a combination of jurisdictional claims and technical developments. It makes clear that these borders are...
The legal implications of geo-identification (2006)
Location may determine whether a person falls within the jurisdiction of a particular state, it may determine which law is applicable to a person's conduct, and it may determine whether or not a...
The relation between private international law and public international law has gained little attention. Indeed, in legal education, the two disciplines are treated as two completely separate...
Since its 'birth' approximately 15 years ago, the World Wide Web (WWW) has been viewed as borderless, and this 'borderlessness' has been seen as a major problem in relation to the application of...
Borders on, or border around - the future of the Internet (2006)
This article illustrates how borders currently are being placed within the Internet through a combination of jurisdictional claims and technical developments. It makes clear that these borders are...
The legal implications of geo-identification (2006)
Location may determine whether a person falls within the jurisdiction of a particular state, it may determine which law is applicable to a person's conduct, and it may determine whether or not a...
The relation between private international law and public international law has gained little attention. Indeed, in legal education, the two disciplines are treated as two completely separate...
The legal implications of geo-identification (2006)
Location may determine whether a person falls within the jurisdiction of a particular state, it may determine which law is applicable to a person's conduct, and it may determine whether or not a...
Since its 'birth' approximately 15 years ago, the World Wide Web (WWW) has been viewed as borderless, and this 'borderlessness' has been seen as a major problem in relation to the application of...
The relation between private international law and public international law has gained little attention. Indeed, in legal education, the two disciplines are treated as two completely separate...
To be or not to be, borderless: the future of the Internet (2006)
Extract:It is submitted that there are, at least, two ways in which the jurisdictional difficulties associated with the Internet's unique set of characteristics can be addressed. Either borders need...
[Excerpt] Up until recently, Australian courts have avoided deciding whether software can appropriately be classed as "goods". However, in Amlink Technologies Pty Ltd and Australian Trade Commission...
[Excerpt] Up until recently, Australian courts have avoided deciding whether software can appropriately be classed as "goods". However, in Amlink Technologies Pty Ltd and Australian Trade Commission...
Extract: Licence agreements commonly contain geographical limitations. For example, company A may give company B a licence to broadcast images within country X, from a sporting event arranged by A....
Who's fingerprints, and with what flavour, would you like today? (2005)
The spread of the use of biometrics has been explosive. Fingerprints, for example, are being used for a range of purposes, such as for controlling access into buildings and for logging onto...
Who's fingerprints, and with what flavour, would you like today? (2005)
The spread of the use of biometrics has been explosive. Fingerprints, for example, are being used for a range of purposes, such as for controlling access into buildings and for logging onto...
Geo-identification: - Now They Know Where You Live (2005)
Imagine if website operators could know where you are located as you access their websites. They could then make sure that the content they provided was tailored to people from your location, and...
Geo-identification: - Now They Know Where You Live (2005)
Imagine if website operators could know where you are located as you access their websites. They could then make sure that the content they provided was tailored to people from your location, and...
An Update on the proposed Hague Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements (2005)
This article discusses the background to, and main features of, the Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements. Further, it highlights the lack of protection afforded to weaker parties in the...
An Update on the proposed Hague Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements (2005)
This article discusses the background to, and main features of, the Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements. Further, it highlights the lack of protection afforded to weaker parties in the...
In Defence of the Doctrine of Forum Non Conveniens (2005)
This article examines the doctrine of forum non conveniens as applied in Hong Kong, Australia, the US and Sweden, and considers the criticism that has been raised against the doctrine. The author...
In Defence of the Doctrine of Forum Non Conveniens (2005)
This article examines the doctrine of forum non conveniens as applied in Hong Kong, Australia, the US and Sweden, and considers the criticism that has been raised against the doctrine. The author...
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
'Place of wrong' in the tort of defamation - Behind the scenes of a legal fiction (2005)
In determining the questions of jurisdiction and choice of law in defamation cases, Australian law focuses on the location of 'publication'. Such an approach is associated with the risk of an...
In defence of the doctrine of Forum Non Conveniens (2005)
This article examines the doctrine of forum non conveniens as applied in Hong Kong, Australia, the US and Sweden, and considers the criticism that has been raised against the doctrine. The author...
This article discusses the background to, and main features of, the Convention on Exclusive Choice on Court Agreements. Further, it highlights the lack of protection afforded to weaker parties in the...
Extract: Up until recently, Australian courts have avoided deciding whether software can appropriately be classed as "goods". However, in Amlink Technologies Pty Ltd and Australian Trade...
[Excerpt] Up until recently, Australian courts have avoided deciding whether software can appropriately be classed as "goods". However, in Amlink Technologies Pty Ltd and Australian Trade Commission...
Who's fingerprints, and with what flavour, would you like today? (2005)
The spread of the use of biometrics has been explosive. Fingerprints, for example, are being used for a range of purposes, such as for controlling access into buildings and for logging onto...
Geo-identification: - Now They Know Where You Live (2005)
Imagine if website operators could know where you are located as you access their websites. They could then make sure that the content they provided was tailored to people from your location, and...
An Update on the proposed Hague Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements (2005)
This article discusses the background to, and main features of, the Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements. Further, it highlights the lack of protection afforded to weaker parties in the...
In Defence of the Doctrine of Forum Non Conveniens (2005)
This article examines the doctrine of forum non conveniens as applied in Hong Kong, Australia, the US and Sweden, and considers the criticism that has been raised against the doctrine. The author...
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
[Excerpt] Up until recently, Australian courts have avoided deciding whether software can appropriately be classed as "goods". However, in Amlink Technologies Pty Ltd and Australian Trade Commission...
'Place Of Wrong' in the Tort of Defamation - Behind the Scenes of a Legal Fiction (2005)
In determining the questions of jurisdiction and choice of law in defamation cases, Australian law focuses on the location of 'publication'. Such an approach is associated with the risk of an...
Who's fingerprints, and with what flavour, would you like today? (2005)
The spread of the use of biometrics has been explosive. Fingerprints, for example, are being used for a range of purposes, such as for controlling access into buildings and for logging onto...
Geo-identification: - Now They Know Where You Live (2005)
Imagine if website operators could know where you are located as you access their websites. They could then make sure that the content they provided was tailored to people from your location, and...
An Update on the proposed Hague Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements (2005)
This article discusses the background to, and main features of, the Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements. Further, it highlights the lack of protection afforded to weaker parties in the...
In Defence of the Doctrine of Forum Non Conveniens (2005)
This article examines the doctrine of forum non conveniens as applied in Hong Kong, Australia, the US and Sweden, and considers the criticism that has been raised against the doctrine. The author...
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
'Place of wrong' in the tort of defamation - Behind the scenes of a legal fiction (2005)
In determining the questions of jurisdiction and choice of law in defamation cases, Australian law focuses on the location of 'publication'. Such an approach is associated with the risk of an...
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
In defence of the doctrine of Forum Non Conveniens (2005)
This article examines the doctrine of forum non conveniens as applied in Hong Kong, Australia, the US and Sweden, and considers the criticism that has been raised against the doctrine. The author...
This article discusses the background to, and main features of, the Convention on Exclusive Choice on Court Agreements. Further, it highlights the lack of protection afforded to weaker parties in the...
Extract: Up until recently, Australian courts have avoided deciding whether software can appropriately be classed as "goods". However, in Amlink Technologies Pty Ltd and Australian Trade Commission...
Extract: Licence agreements commonly contain geographical limitations. For example, company A may give company B a licence to broadcast images within country X, from a sporting event arranged by A....
In order to determine why certain forms of Internet communication challenge traditional models of regulation, we must identify which characteristics make them different to other forms of...
Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the 'borderless' Internet (2004)
Until recently, it was frequently said to be impossible or at least pointless to attach significance to 'location' in the online arena. Indeed, the impossibility of linking those active on the...
Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the 'borderless' Internet (2004)
Until recently, it was frequently said to be impossible or at least pointless to attach significance to 'location' in the online arena. Indeed, the impossibility of linking those active on the...
There is a range of technical possibilities for providing electronic bulletin boards on the Internet, such as for example, Internet Relay Chats (IRC) archives, Usenet, website 'guest books', some...
An introduction to jurisdictional issues in cyberspace (2004)
Imagine a state proclaiming that it will claim jurisdiction1 over, and apply its laws to, any website that can be accessed from a computer located in its territory. The response would perhaps be...
Jurisdictional issues and the Internet - a brief overview (2004)
Extract:This paper will examine the issues associated with the application of private international law to online activities. In doing so, the four interconnected elements of private international...
Geo-location technologies: a brief overview (2004)
Extract:While geo-location technologies can be used for a wide range of purposes, such as fraud detection, authentication, content targeting, security and network efficiency, this paper focuses on...
Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the ‘borderless’ Internet (2004)
Until recently, it was frequently said to be impossible or at least pointless to attach significance to 'location' in the online arena. Indeed, the impossibility of linking those active on the...
An introduction to jurisdictional issues in cyberspace (2004)
Imagine a state proclaiming that it will claim jurisdiction over, and apply its laws to, any website that can be accessed from a computer located in its territory. The response would perhaps be...
Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the 'borderless' Internet (2004)
Until recently, it was frequently said to be impossible or at least pointless to attach significance to 'location' in the online arena. Indeed, the impossibility of linking those active on the...
There is a range of technical possibilities for providing electronic bulletin boards on the Internet, such as for example, Internet Relay Chats (IRC) archives, Usenet, website 'guest books', some...
Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the 'borderless' Internet (2004)
Until recently, it was frequently said to be impossible or at least pointless to attach significance to 'location' in the online arena. Indeed, the impossibility of linking those active on the...
There is a range of technical possibilities for providing electronic bulletin boards on the Internet, such as for example, Internet Relay Chats (IRC) archives, Usenet, website 'guest books', some...
An introduction to jurisdictional issues in cyberspace (2004)
Imagine a state proclaiming that it will claim jurisdiction1 over, and apply its laws to, any website that can be accessed from a computer located in its territory. The response would perhaps be...
Jurisdictional issues and the Internet - a brief overview (2004)
Extract:This paper will examine the issues associated with the application of private international law to online activities. In doing so, the four interconnected elements of private international...
Geo-location technologies: a brief overview (2004)
Extract:While geo-location technologies can be used for a wide range of purposes, such as fraud detection, authentication, content targeting, security and network efficiency, this paper focuses on...
Geo-location technologies and other means of placing borders on the ‘borderless’ Internet (2004)
Until recently, it was frequently said to be impossible or at least pointless to attach significance to 'location' in the online arena. Indeed, the impossibility of linking those active on the...
An introduction to jurisdictional issues in cyberspace (2004)
Imagine a state proclaiming that it will claim jurisdiction over, and apply its laws to, any website that can be accessed from a computer located in its territory. The response would perhaps be...
Extract:Our world is becoming increasingly globalised. One area that has been dramatically transformed lately is the manner in which we communicate. The Internet is not the first revolution of the...
The 'place of action' defence: A model for cross-border Internet defamation (2003)
Extract: This article analyses the High Court judgment and arrives at several conclusions: (a) it does not seem unreasonable for a Victorian court to decide a dispute in which a Victorian resident is...
The 'place of action' defence: A model for cross-border Internet defamation (2003)
Extract: This article analyses the High Court judgment and arrives at several conclusions: (a) it does not seem unreasonable for a Victorian court to decide a dispute in which a Victorian resident is...
Kanitz v. Rogers Cable Inc - Time to rethink Article 4 of the proposed Hague Convention? (2002)
On the 22 February 2002, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice handed down its judgment in the dispute between Stefan Kanitz1 and Rogers Cable Inc (hereinafter referred to as Rogers).2 The defendant,...
Kanitz v. Rogers Cable Inc - Time to rethink Article 4 of the proposed Hague Convention? (2002)
On the 22 February 2002, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice handed down its judgment in the dispute between Stefan Kanitz1 and Rogers Cable Inc (hereinafter referred to as Rogers).2 The defendant,...
At the Crossroads - The proposed Hague Convention and the future of Internet defamation (2002)
This article concerns the issue of jurisdiction over Internet defamations de lege ferenda. Article 10 of the proposed Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil...
At the Crossroads - The proposed Hague Convention and the future of Internet defamation (2002)
This article concerns the issue of jurisdiction over Internet defamations de lege ferenda. Article 10 of the proposed Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil...
Kanitz v. Rogers Cable Inc- Time to rethink Article 4 of the proposed Hague Convention? (2002)
On the 22 February 2002, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice handed down its judgement in the dispute between Stefan Kanitz¹ and Rogers Cable Inc (hereinafter referred to as Rogers).² The...
At the crossroads- The proposed Hague Convention and the future of Internet defamation (2002)
This article concerns the issue of jurisdiction over Internet defamations de lege ferenda. Article 10 of the proposed Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil...
Kanitz v. Rogers Cable Inc - Time to rethink Article 4 of the proposed Hague Convention? (2002)
On the 22 February 2002, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice handed down its judgment in the dispute between Stefan Kanitz1 and Rogers Cable Inc (hereinafter referred to as Rogers).2 The defendant,...
At the Crossroads - The proposed Hague Convention and the future of Internet defamation (2002)
This article concerns the issue of jurisdiction over Internet defamations de lege ferenda. Article 10 of the proposed Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil...
Kanitz v. Rogers Cable Inc - Time to rethink Article 4 of the proposed Hague Convention? (2002)
On the 22 February 2002, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice handed down its judgment in the dispute between Stefan Kanitz1 and Rogers Cable Inc (hereinafter referred to as Rogers).2 The defendant,...
At the Crossroads - The proposed Hague Convention and the future of Internet defamation (2002)
This article concerns the issue of jurisdiction over Internet defamations de lege ferenda. Article 10 of the proposed Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil...
Kanitz v. Rogers Cable Inc- Time to rethink Article 4 of the proposed Hague Convention? (2002)
On the 22 February 2002, the Ontario Superior Court of Justice handed down its judgement in the dispute between Stefan Kanitz¹ and Rogers Cable Inc (hereinafter referred to as Rogers).² The...
At the crossroads- The proposed Hague Convention and the future of Internet defamation (2002)
This article concerns the issue of jurisdiction over Internet defamations de lege ferenda. Article 10 of the proposed Hague Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Civil...
Currently there is a proposal for a convention regulating jurisdiction and enforcement of international judgments -- the Hague Convention. In 1992, when the work was initiated, no one could foresee...
Currently there is a proposal for a convention regulating jurisdiction and enforcement of international judgments -- the Hague Convention. In 1992, when the work was initiated, no one could foresee...
Currently there is a proposal for a convention regulating jurisdiction and enforcement of international judgments -- the Hague Convention. In 1992, when the work was initiated, no one could foresee...
Currently there is a proposal for a convention regulating jurisdiction and enforcement of international judgments -- the Hague Convention. In 1992, when the work was initiated, no one could foresee...