Add to ORKGThis Comment argues that, in cases where a government that the executive branch has not formally recognized seeks access to a U.S. court, the court should defer to executive branch judgment. Part I of this Comment reviews the development of the case law on foreign governments binging suit in U.S. courts. Part II discusses the Second Circuit’s decision in National Petrochemical Co. of Iran v. The M/T Stolt Sheaf. Part III argues that determination of court access for a government not recognized formally by the United States is an executive branch function and should not be replaced by a court analysis of contracts between a foreign government and the United States. The Comment concludes that an executive branch statement of interest [. ....
The aim of the first section is to examine the judiciary\u27s contribution to executive hegemony in ...
article published in law journalThe immunity of foreign states from suit in U.S. courts is governed ...
One consequence of the increasingly transnational nature of civil litigation is that U.S. courts mus...
This Comment argues that, in cases where a government that the executive branch has not formally rec...
On January 19, 1981, the United States signed. an agreement with Iran that achieved the release of f...
Political as well as economic forces can lead governments to default on their obligations to foreign...
This Note will propose the constitutional framework courts should implement when suits are brought a...
This article does not advocate judicial abstention from deciding the constitutional claims of foreig...
Sovereign Immunity and Act of State -- A Foreign Sovereign instituting Suit in a United States Court...
When U.S. corporations cause harm abroad, should foreign plaintiffs be allowed to sue in the United ...
When a legal dispute involving a foreign nation is submitted to a United States court, the adjudicat...
This Comment discusses the ramifications that Weltover has had on the decisions of federal circuit a...
Part II of this Comment provides some background on the current American scheme of foreign judgment ...
This comment discusses the Supreme Court\u27s recent decision in Hoffman-LaRoche v. Empagran, an a...
In June 2001, eleven Indonesian villagers filed suit in a U.S. District Court against Exxon Mobil Co...
The aim of the first section is to examine the judiciary\u27s contribution to executive hegemony in ...
article published in law journalThe immunity of foreign states from suit in U.S. courts is governed ...
One consequence of the increasingly transnational nature of civil litigation is that U.S. courts mus...
This Comment argues that, in cases where a government that the executive branch has not formally rec...
On January 19, 1981, the United States signed. an agreement with Iran that achieved the release of f...
Political as well as economic forces can lead governments to default on their obligations to foreign...
This Note will propose the constitutional framework courts should implement when suits are brought a...
This article does not advocate judicial abstention from deciding the constitutional claims of foreig...
Sovereign Immunity and Act of State -- A Foreign Sovereign instituting Suit in a United States Court...
When U.S. corporations cause harm abroad, should foreign plaintiffs be allowed to sue in the United ...
When a legal dispute involving a foreign nation is submitted to a United States court, the adjudicat...
This Comment discusses the ramifications that Weltover has had on the decisions of federal circuit a...
Part II of this Comment provides some background on the current American scheme of foreign judgment ...
This comment discusses the Supreme Court\u27s recent decision in Hoffman-LaRoche v. Empagran, an a...
In June 2001, eleven Indonesian villagers filed suit in a U.S. District Court against Exxon Mobil Co...
The aim of the first section is to examine the judiciary\u27s contribution to executive hegemony in ...
article published in law journalThe immunity of foreign states from suit in U.S. courts is governed ...
One consequence of the increasingly transnational nature of civil litigation is that U.S. courts mus...