When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine of forum non conveniens. The doctrine, which allows judges to decline jurisdiction in cases they believe would be better heard in foreign courts, is meant to promote international comity and protect defendant fairness. But it is not well-designed for the former purpose, and given recent developments at the Supreme Court, it is dangerously redundant when it comes to the latter. This Article seeks to demythologize forum non conveniens, to question its continuing relevance, and to encourage the courts and Congress to narrow its scope of application so that, when the time is right, it may be fully interred
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
This Article explores the impact of the Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion in Atlantic Marine Constru...
This Article explores the impact of the Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion in Atlantic Marine Constru...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
The doctrine of forum non conveniens is best understood as a means to “promote the ends of justice.”...
Forum non conveniens is not as ancient or monolithic as U.S. courts often assume. The doctrine, whic...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
Court-access doctrine in transnational litigation is plagued by uncertainty. Without a national cour...
To prevent plaintiffs from harassing the defendant or engaging in forum-shopping, the common law doc...
The doctrine of forum non conveniens was developed as a pragmatic response to an evolving judicial e...
The doctrine of forum non conveniens was developed as a pragmatic response to an evolving judicial e...
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
This Article explores the impact of the Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion in Atlantic Marine Constru...
This Article explores the impact of the Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion in Atlantic Marine Constru...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
The doctrine of forum non conveniens is best understood as a means to “promote the ends of justice.”...
Forum non conveniens is not as ancient or monolithic as U.S. courts often assume. The doctrine, whic...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
Court-access doctrine in transnational litigation is plagued by uncertainty. Without a national cour...
To prevent plaintiffs from harassing the defendant or engaging in forum-shopping, the common law doc...
The doctrine of forum non conveniens was developed as a pragmatic response to an evolving judicial e...
The doctrine of forum non conveniens was developed as a pragmatic response to an evolving judicial e...
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
This Article explores the impact of the Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion in Atlantic Marine Constru...
This Article explores the impact of the Supreme Court’s unanimous opinion in Atlantic Marine Constru...