Results 261 to 270 of about 83,851 (285)
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2010
Abstract This chapter assesses the allocation of authority in New York, a matter largely governed, in view of its subject, by federal law. It examines the different scenarios in which the question arises, attempting to describe the degree of independent judgment or deference that courts and arbitrators exercise in each scenario ...
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Abstract This chapter assesses the allocation of authority in New York, a matter largely governed, in view of its subject, by federal law. It examines the different scenarios in which the question arises, attempting to describe the degree of independent judgment or deference that courts and arbitrators exercise in each scenario ...
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2023
Abstract This chapter focuses on the civil jurisdiction of the Singapore courts. It elaborates on the jurisdiction of the general division of the Singapore High Court. The effect of the establishment of the Singapore International Commercial Court (SICC) is that some jurisdictional regime rules of the General Division of the High Court ...
Adeline Chong, Man Yip
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Abstract This chapter focuses on the civil jurisdiction of the Singapore courts. It elaborates on the jurisdiction of the general division of the Singapore High Court. The effect of the establishment of the Singapore International Commercial Court (SICC) is that some jurisdictional regime rules of the General Division of the High Court ...
Adeline Chong, Man Yip
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States are on a trajectory to decouple extraterritorial migration control operations from extraterritorial accountability. They do so by artificially weakening the de facto and de jure jurisdictional links between the migrants and the conduct of the state.
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2001
Abstract Jurisdiction refers to particular aspects of the general legal authority of states usually referred to as sovereignty. It denotes the legislative, judicial, and executive authority of states under international law over persons, property, and events.
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Abstract Jurisdiction refers to particular aspects of the general legal authority of states usually referred to as sovereignty. It denotes the legislative, judicial, and executive authority of states under international law over persons, property, and events.
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2018
Drawing on recent critical reflection on jurisdiction, this dissertation considers law’s speech or the speaking of law as a technology of what Michel Foucault calls “government.” The first part of the dissertation allegorically explores the operation of digital computers and computer networks, proposing a shift from a concept of code as a configuration
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Drawing on recent critical reflection on jurisdiction, this dissertation considers law’s speech or the speaking of law as a technology of what Michel Foucault calls “government.” The first part of the dissertation allegorically explores the operation of digital computers and computer networks, proposing a shift from a concept of code as a configuration
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2016
Abstract Community designs are, by definition, supranational. Therefore, every dispute concerning a Community design (registered or unregistered) will have an ‘international’ element to it. Thus, questions of jurisdiction—which court or tribunal should hear the dispute—will arise in every case.
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Abstract Community designs are, by definition, supranational. Therefore, every dispute concerning a Community design (registered or unregistered) will have an ‘international’ element to it. Thus, questions of jurisdiction—which court or tribunal should hear the dispute—will arise in every case.
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2017
Chapter 7 investigates the multiple ways arguers can question the legitimacy of an interpretation, thereby entering the stasis of jurisdiction. There are two main points of contention in this stasis: whether the person issuing the interpretation has the right to do so, and whether the interpreted text has any authority on the issue at hand.
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Chapter 7 investigates the multiple ways arguers can question the legitimacy of an interpretation, thereby entering the stasis of jurisdiction. There are two main points of contention in this stasis: whether the person issuing the interpretation has the right to do so, and whether the interpreted text has any authority on the issue at hand.
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Admiralty. Jurisdiction. Equitable Jurisdiction. Accountings
Harvard Law Review, 1920openaire +1 more source