The Warsaw Convention limits recovery in litigation involving international aircraft accidents. Although the text of the Convention originally was drafted in French, United States courts generally rely on an English translation for interpretation. This Note illustrates potential difficulties based on the use of each of these versions and focuses on the concept of mental anguish and its diverging interpretations under the civil-law and common- law systems. The Note concludes that uniformity of interpretation is best served if the French legal meaning of any controverted term is treated as controlling
One of the most significant issues that has been raised by prominent American legal authorities in c...
This thesis deals with the international rules regarding passenger liability on an international air...
International conventions governing civil-law relationships are established as a result of compromis...
The Warsaw Convention limits recovery in litigation involving international aircraft accidents. Alth...
Since the 1920s, recovery for accidents suffered on international flights has been subject to the Wa...
This Note reviews prior district court and appellate court decisions regarding the translation and s...
The Warsaw Convention, now over 45 years old, was originally designed to aid the growth of a new, un...
A perennial problem in applying international conventions is terminology - especially where consiste...
This article briefly discusses the problem of interpretation of international treaties drawn up in t...
Despite the efforts of the international community to create uniform rules on the liability of an ai...
The Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air of 192...
The Warsaw Convention 1929, officially referred to as the Convention for the Unification of Certain ...
The major United States and foreign airlines have agreed to absolute liability for provable damages ...
This contribution focuses on the transport of passengers on international routes and the legal regim...
This article looks to the first formulations of \u2018restrictive interpretation\u2019 to identify w...
One of the most significant issues that has been raised by prominent American legal authorities in c...
This thesis deals with the international rules regarding passenger liability on an international air...
International conventions governing civil-law relationships are established as a result of compromis...
The Warsaw Convention limits recovery in litigation involving international aircraft accidents. Alth...
Since the 1920s, recovery for accidents suffered on international flights has been subject to the Wa...
This Note reviews prior district court and appellate court decisions regarding the translation and s...
The Warsaw Convention, now over 45 years old, was originally designed to aid the growth of a new, un...
A perennial problem in applying international conventions is terminology - especially where consiste...
This article briefly discusses the problem of interpretation of international treaties drawn up in t...
Despite the efforts of the international community to create uniform rules on the liability of an ai...
The Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules Relating to International Carriage by Air of 192...
The Warsaw Convention 1929, officially referred to as the Convention for the Unification of Certain ...
The major United States and foreign airlines have agreed to absolute liability for provable damages ...
This contribution focuses on the transport of passengers on international routes and the legal regim...
This article looks to the first formulations of \u2018restrictive interpretation\u2019 to identify w...
One of the most significant issues that has been raised by prominent American legal authorities in c...
This thesis deals with the international rules regarding passenger liability on an international air...
International conventions governing civil-law relationships are established as a result of compromis...