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National Courts and the International Rule of Law.
This book explores the way domestic courts contribute to the maintenance of theinternational of law by providing judicial control over the exercises of public powers that may conflict with international law. The main focus of the book will be on judicial control of exercise of public powers by state...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Oxford :
OUP Oxford,
2011.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Preface to the Paperback Edition; Contents; Table of International Cases; Table of Domestic Cases; Table of Domestic Legislation; Table of Treaties; Table of International Instruments; List of Abbreviations; 1 Introduction; 1. The Quest for the International Rule of Law; 2. Filling the Missing Link-The Role of National Courts; 3. Functions; 4. The Complementary Nature of Legal Systems; 5. The Problem: The Double Bind; 6. Approach and Method; I Conditions; 2 Jurisdiction; 1. The Indirect Nature of Jurisdiction-Regulating Rules.
- 2 The Primary Role of National Courts3 Concurrent Jurisdiction; 4. International Sources of Judicial Power; 5. The Complementary Role of National Law; 3 Independence; 1. The Problem; 2. The Power of Independence; 3. Obligations; 4. Incentives; 5. The Complementary Role of National Law; 4 Applicable Law; 1. The Neutrality of International Law; 2. The Complementary Role of National Law; 3. Considerations of Legal Policy; 4. Procedural Law; 5 Standing; 1. The Concept of Standing; 2. Interstate Claims; 3. Private Claims; 4. The Complementary Role of National Law.
- II The Application Of International Law6 Direct Effect; 1. The Concept; 2. The Power of Direct Effect; 3. International Legal Nature of the Concept; 4. Conditions; 7 Consistent Interpretation; 1. The Concept; 2. The Power of Consistent Interpretation; 3. Basis of Consistent Interpretation; 4. Principles of Administrative Review; 5. Limits; 8 Reparation; 1. Situations in which the Question of Reparation May Arise; 2. Foundation of the Domestic Effect of International Principles of Reparation; 3. Domestication of Principles of Reparation; 4. Translation; 5. Forms of Reparation.
- III External Effects9 Fragmentation; 1. Causes; 2. The International Quality of Domesticated International Law; 3. The Unifying Role of Decisions of Courts; 10 Authority; 1. Situations in which the Question of Authority May Arise; 2. Beyond Facts; 3. Bases of Authority; 4. Determination and Development of International Law; 11 Supremacy Restrained; 1. Domestic Resistance to the Supremacy of International Law; 2. The Formality of the Principle of Supremacy; 3. An Integrative Perspective; 4. An International Solution?; 5. Supremacy Restrained; IV Conclusion.
- 12 Concluding Remarks: Bringing Together the International and the National Rule of LawBibliography; Index; Footnotes.