This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Martin George contributed 357 entries already.
Readers of this site will, I’m sure, be pleased to learn that there is now a fully operational “comments” feature in place on the site, that enables readers to discuss the news items published on CONFLICT OF LAWS .NET. Under each news item you will find a link to the comments feature, which looks like […]
Daniel S. Tan (O'Melveny & Myers LLP) has posted an article on "Enforcing International Arbitration Agreements in Federal Courts: Rethinking the Court's Remedial Powers" on the Social Science Research Network (SSRN) that will be published in the Virginia Journal of International Law in Spring 2007. The abstract reads: The area of remedies in private international law is […]
Advocate General Ruiz-Jarabo Colomer has given his Opinion in
Substance and Procedure in the Law Applicable to Torts – Harding v Wealands and the Rome II Regulation Seminar at the British Institute of International & Comparative Law Tuesday 21 November 2006 17:00 to 19:00Location: Charles Clore House, 17 Russell Square, London WC1B 5JP Participants: Chair: Mr Justice Lawrence Collins Dr
The House of Commons Select Committee on European Scrutiny has produced its
Christian Schulze (University of South Africa) has published a mongraph: On Jurisdiction and the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Money Judgments (Unisa Press). It is the first book of its kind to cover African countries, including Botswana • Malawi • Namibia • South Africa • Swaziland • Tanzania • Uganda • Zambia. The publisher states: […]
There is a short note in the new issue of the New Law Journal by Stephen Turner (Beachcroft LLP) entitled "Rome II – all change?" The abstract reads: Considers the UK law as it applies to torts committed overseas, with reference to the House of Lords ruling in Harding v Wealands, where a road traffic […]
Keith N. Hylton (Boston University School of Law) has just published an article entitled "Torts and Choice of Law: Searching for Principles" on SSRN. The abstract reads: If a tortious act (e.g., negligently firing a rifle) occurs in state X and the harm (e.g., killing a bystander) occurs in state Y, which state's law should […]
A few short articles on various aspects of private international law in family law have been published this week. They are: James Copson (Withers LLP), Alain Berger (Berger Recordon & de Saugy, Geneva) and Alexandre Boiche (Cabinet Veronique Chaveau, Paris), "Cross-border Matrimonial Law" Family Law Journal (2006) No.60 October Pages 3-5. The abstract reads: This, […]