Increases in the amount and complexity of international trade and changes in jurisdictional rules over the last thirty years have often resulted in American courts serving as forums for suits involving non-residents. Very often these suits are the result of transactions that have occurred abroad and may be governed by foreign law as well. Obvious difficulties confront a party compelled to defend in a foreign court. Problems such as unfamiliarity with the language or legal process, unavailability of witnesses, or expenses incurred in bringing evidence from another country have led foreign defendants to seek dismissal of suits on the grounds of forum non conveniens
This Comment argues that Castro Alfaro and the limitations it imposes on the doctrine of forum non c...
When citizens of Ecuador sued Texaco, Inc. in a U.S. court seeking damages for oil contamination in ...
The general theories and legal standards for obtaining personal jurisdiction over a nonresident fore...
Increases in the amount and complexity of international trade and changes in jurisdictional rules ov...
Recent Decisions Jurisdiction and Procedure - Forum non Conveniens--The Foreign Plaintiff is Entitle...
Despite the regularity with which the issue of forum non conveniens is raised by defendants in marit...
This Note explores the current, law regarding forum non conveniens for foreign plaintiffs and examin...
When U.S. corporations cause harm abroad, should foreign plaintiffs be allowed to sue in the United ...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
The United States is a party to many Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation treaties. Many of these tr...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
The American federal courts have used a questionable common law procedural rule to erect a virtually...
This Article discusses problems and issues that attorneys practicing in the area of transnational li...
(Exceprt) When pursuing a case under Chapter 15 of Title 11 in the United States, Code (the “Bankrup...
Courts and commentators, in dealing in the past three decades with the increasingly topical doctrine...
This Comment argues that Castro Alfaro and the limitations it imposes on the doctrine of forum non c...
When citizens of Ecuador sued Texaco, Inc. in a U.S. court seeking damages for oil contamination in ...
The general theories and legal standards for obtaining personal jurisdiction over a nonresident fore...
Increases in the amount and complexity of international trade and changes in jurisdictional rules ov...
Recent Decisions Jurisdiction and Procedure - Forum non Conveniens--The Foreign Plaintiff is Entitle...
Despite the regularity with which the issue of forum non conveniens is raised by defendants in marit...
This Note explores the current, law regarding forum non conveniens for foreign plaintiffs and examin...
When U.S. corporations cause harm abroad, should foreign plaintiffs be allowed to sue in the United ...
When it comes to transnational litigation in the federal courts, it is time to retire the doctrine o...
The United States is a party to many Friendship, Commerce, and Navigation treaties. Many of these tr...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
The American federal courts have used a questionable common law procedural rule to erect a virtually...
This Article discusses problems and issues that attorneys practicing in the area of transnational li...
(Exceprt) When pursuing a case under Chapter 15 of Title 11 in the United States, Code (the “Bankrup...
Courts and commentators, in dealing in the past three decades with the increasingly topical doctrine...
This Comment argues that Castro Alfaro and the limitations it imposes on the doctrine of forum non c...
When citizens of Ecuador sued Texaco, Inc. in a U.S. court seeking damages for oil contamination in ...
The general theories and legal standards for obtaining personal jurisdiction over a nonresident fore...