The objective of the present Article is to analyze whether there is a tension between the legal framework on the right of the child to be heard and the arguments judges employ in their judgments against the hearing of the child in (non)return proceedings. Thus, the reasoning of judges is critically assessed against what is expected from them based on the applicable legal framework. The legal framework will be set out in Part I. Part II will give a brief overview of the research and the main results with regard to the hearing of the child. In Part III, the reasoning judges use to argue why not to hear the child in an international child abduction case will be discussed and assessed against the States’ legal obligations
The Hague Convention aims to deter future abductors and demonstrate mutual respect for the laws of i...
Many children in Europe are confronted with family law disputes in which their future is at stake, s...
Judges are increasingly visible in their participation in activities off the bench. This may create ...
Article 13, paragraph 2, of the 1980 Hague Convention states that the requested court can refuse to ...
The Hague Child Abduction Convention aims to secure the speedy return of abducted children. Judges c...
This is a summary of the report on the research findings of the VOICE project, co-funded by the Euro...
This article examines the hearing of children in Belgian and Dutch courts in return proceedings foll...
In cases of international child abduction, human rights law and private international law are in con...
Analyses case law on the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction 1980...
This article deals with the legal processing of a serious problem regarding societal security, human...
This paper summarises the findings of a legal study conducted within the framework of the multidisci...
Verkefnið er lokaðThe focus of this thesis is to see whether the Courts, judging under the Hague Con...
In this article we compare how children’s objections to being returned to their country of origin ar...
Case law from the European Court of Human Rights has been important for the interpretation and appli...
This Article is written for trial judges who adjudicate cases pursuant to the Hague Convention on th...
The Hague Convention aims to deter future abductors and demonstrate mutual respect for the laws of i...
Many children in Europe are confronted with family law disputes in which their future is at stake, s...
Judges are increasingly visible in their participation in activities off the bench. This may create ...
Article 13, paragraph 2, of the 1980 Hague Convention states that the requested court can refuse to ...
The Hague Child Abduction Convention aims to secure the speedy return of abducted children. Judges c...
This is a summary of the report on the research findings of the VOICE project, co-funded by the Euro...
This article examines the hearing of children in Belgian and Dutch courts in return proceedings foll...
In cases of international child abduction, human rights law and private international law are in con...
Analyses case law on the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction 1980...
This article deals with the legal processing of a serious problem regarding societal security, human...
This paper summarises the findings of a legal study conducted within the framework of the multidisci...
Verkefnið er lokaðThe focus of this thesis is to see whether the Courts, judging under the Hague Con...
In this article we compare how children’s objections to being returned to their country of origin ar...
Case law from the European Court of Human Rights has been important for the interpretation and appli...
This Article is written for trial judges who adjudicate cases pursuant to the Hague Convention on th...
The Hague Convention aims to deter future abductors and demonstrate mutual respect for the laws of i...
Many children in Europe are confronted with family law disputes in which their future is at stake, s...
Judges are increasingly visible in their participation in activities off the bench. This may create ...