Comparative recognition and enforcement : foreign judgments and awards /

"Due to the operation of territorial sovereignty, a foreign decision has no extraterritorial reach unless and until it is given effect by an enforcing court (on behalf of the enforcing State). Although many enforcing courts regularly recognise or enforce foreign decisions, this state practice i...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Stamboulakis, Drossos (Author)
Published: Cambridge University Press,
Publisher Address: Cambridge, United Kingdom :
Publication Dates: 2023.
Literature type: Book
Language: English
Subjects:
Summary: "Due to the operation of territorial sovereignty, a foreign decision has no extraterritorial reach unless and until it is given effect by an enforcing court (on behalf of the enforcing State). Although many enforcing courts regularly recognise or enforce foreign decisions, this state practice is not considered specific enough to create binding rules of customary international law mandating enforcement or recognition.0F This is so despite recurrent arguments that giving effect to foreign decisions ought be considered a matter of customary international law"--
Item Description: Based on author's thesis (doctoral - University of Melbourne, 2019) issued under the title: Bridging the gap : transnational recognition and enforcement of judgments and awards in international commercial disputes.
Carrier Form: xiv, 288 pages ; 24 cm
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (pages 265-281) and index.
ISBN: 9781316513927
1316513920
Index Number: K7680
CLC: D997.3
Call Number: D997.3/S783
Contents: Introduction -- 'Global' recognition and enforcement approaches -- Uniform recognition and enforcement in Europe : the Brussels Model -- The Commonwealth Model and common law recognition and enforcement -- Comparative analysis of recognition and enforcement -- Overcoming hurdles to transnational recognition and enforcement -- Legal development : uniformity, divergence and evolution -- Towards 'transnationalised; recognition and enforcement -- Conclusion.