Views
Transforming legal borders: International judicial cooperation and technology in private international law – Part I
Written by Aguada, Yasmín** [1]– Jeifetz, Laura Martina***[2] This post will be divided into two Views. This is Part I. Abstract: In a globalized world, International Judicial Cooperation (IJC) and advanced technologies are redefining Private International Law (PIL). The convergences between legal collaboration among countries and technological innovations have revolutionized how cross-border legal issues are […]
This week at The Hague: A few thoughts on the Special Commission on the HCCH Service, Evidence and Access to Justice Conventions
Written by Mayela Celis, Maastricht University The Special Commission on the practical operation of the 1965 Service, 1970 Evidence and 1980 Access to Justice Conventions will take place in The Hague from 2 to 5 July 2024. For more information (incl. all relevant documents), click
First Case of Reciprocal Commitment: China Requests Azerbaijan to Enforce its Judgment Based on Reciprocity
It has been a hot topic to explore the recognition and enforcement of judgments between China and other countries. The core issue of the topic is the role of reciprocity under Chinese law and practice concerning the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments in China. Reciprocity was narrowly interpreted by Chinese courts in the past, […]
News
The Hague Academy of International Law Centre for Studies and Research 2025: “Artificial Intelligence and International Law”
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Newest Commentaries and Newsletter on Private International Law (Vol. 7, Issue 1)
We are pleased to present the newest Commentaries on Private International Law (Vol. 7, Issue 1), the newsletter of the American Society of International Law (ASIL) Private International Law Interest Group (PILIG).