Based on analysis of a large number of recent domestic court cases on matters of customary international law (2000–2014), this article demonstrates that, rather similar to the International Court of Justice, domestic courts do not nor- mally identify customary norms of customary international law on the basis of the textbook method of ascertaining a general practice accepted as law. Rather, they tend to outsource the determination of custom to treaties, non-binding documents, doctrine or international judicial practice. Sometimes, it appears that domestic courts simply assert, without citing persuasive practice authority, the existence of a customary norm. In rare cases, however, domestic courts do engage in extensive analysis
The manifestation of the international rule of law appears as one of the possible paths to check the...
International courts have at times interpreted the customary rules on interpretation. This is intere...
The concept and application of customary international law in modem international law are often con...
Abstract The International Court of Justice (ICJ) regularly invokes a two-element tes...
The relationship between international law and domestic law has long been problematic. This article ...
This chapter examines the contribution that domestic courts may have in the development of rules or ...
It is often observed in the literature on customary international law that the identification practi...
In recent years there has been a significant expansion of the number and kinds of cases in U.S. cour...
Customary international law is one of the two main sources of international law. Yet there remains c...
The paper analyzes an issue of fundamental significance for international law - the procedure for th...
Purpose and Limits of the Present Study. International litigation is primarily concerned with findi...
The formation of customary international law (CIL) remains controversial attracting a plethora of li...
This book chapter proposes a typology of the different ways that domestic courts may use foreign law...
The ascertainment of rules of customary international law has been typically inserted in the methodo...
The central premise of this volume is that the relationship of law and politics in international law...
The manifestation of the international rule of law appears as one of the possible paths to check the...
International courts have at times interpreted the customary rules on interpretation. This is intere...
The concept and application of customary international law in modem international law are often con...
Abstract The International Court of Justice (ICJ) regularly invokes a two-element tes...
The relationship between international law and domestic law has long been problematic. This article ...
This chapter examines the contribution that domestic courts may have in the development of rules or ...
It is often observed in the literature on customary international law that the identification practi...
In recent years there has been a significant expansion of the number and kinds of cases in U.S. cour...
Customary international law is one of the two main sources of international law. Yet there remains c...
The paper analyzes an issue of fundamental significance for international law - the procedure for th...
Purpose and Limits of the Present Study. International litigation is primarily concerned with findi...
The formation of customary international law (CIL) remains controversial attracting a plethora of li...
This book chapter proposes a typology of the different ways that domestic courts may use foreign law...
The ascertainment of rules of customary international law has been typically inserted in the methodo...
The central premise of this volume is that the relationship of law and politics in international law...
The manifestation of the international rule of law appears as one of the possible paths to check the...
International courts have at times interpreted the customary rules on interpretation. This is intere...
The concept and application of customary international law in modem international law are often con...