Moroccan Supreme Court Confirms Child Return Order to Switzerland under the HCCH 1980 Child Abduction Convention
I. Introduction It is not uncommon for scholars examining the interplay between the
About Béligh Elbalti
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But we are proud to say that Béligh Elbalti contributed 109 entries already.
Entries by Béligh Elbalti
[Now Available] Yearbook of Private International Law Vol. XXV – 2023/2024
/in News/by Béligh ElbaltiThe latest volume of the Yearbook of Private International Law has been recently published, marking the 25th anniversary of its significant contribution to outstanding legal scholarship in the field of comparative private international law. Readers will undoubtedly appreciate the Editors’
Out Now: New open Access book on Children in Migration and International Family Law (Springer, 2024) by Stefan Arnold & Bettina Heiderhoff
/in News/by Béligh ElbaltiStefan Arnold (Institute of International Business Law, Chair for Private Law, Philosophy of Law, and Private International Law, University of Münster, Münster, Germany) and Bettina Heiderhoff (Institute for German and International Family Law, Chair for Private International Law, International Civil Procedure Law and German Private Law, University of Münster, Münster, Germany) have recently published an […]
Out now: The Korean Journal of International and Comparative Law, Volume 12 (2024), Issue 1
/in News/by Béligh ElbaltiThe following information has been kindly provided by
Bostanji on immunities and international jurisdiction in Tunisian private international law
/in News/by Béligh Elbalti“Droit international privé – Immunités de juridiction et competence internationales des tribunaux tunisiens” (Private International Law – Jurisdictional Immunity and International Jurisdiction of Tunisian Courts) is the title of the long-awaited
The Moroccan Supreme Court on the Authenticity of an Apostillised Certificate of Conversion to Islam
/1 Comment/in Views/by Béligh ElbaltiI. Introduction As mentioned in a
The Dubai Supreme Court on Indirect Jurisdiction – A Ray of Clarity after a Long Fog of Uncertainty?
/1 Comment/in Views/by Béligh ElbaltiI. Introduction It is widely acknowledged that the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments depend, first and foremost, on whether the foreign court issuing the judgment was competent to hear the dispute (see Béligh Elbalti, “