Part I of this Note will discuss the concepts of sovereignty, state responsibility for injuries to aliens, and compensation for expropriation under international law. Part II will examine United States policy on expropriations and explore how United States citizens may seek redress for foreign property loss in United States courts. Part III will argue that, under an international legal analysis, the United States would be liable in cases such as Ramirez and Langenegger, and will propose a standard for determining when the United States should compensate its citizens for foreign property loss. Next, this Note will conclude that the United States should assume responsibility for foreign property loss by its citizens when its activities in ...
A state is entitled to be bound by investment agreements, including expropriating alien property on ...
The article is devoted to the study of the theory of absolute liability in international law. Since ...
Synopsis: Remedies for loss caused by the regulatory acts of host States in exercise of their sov...
The political and economic conditions existing in many heavily indebted less developed countries (LD...
This Article will attempt to show that, despite much scholarly disparagement of the traditional pro...
The majority of states recognize the lawfulness of expropriation or nationalization of foreign prope...
‘Indirect expropriation’ is not an uncommon concept in international law. It generally concerns situ...
Perhaps no other exercise of the prerogatives of national sovereignty during the past two decades ha...
The present article will discuss the issue of compensation in cases of expropriation and nationaliza...
This article explores when corporations can be held liable under the Alien Tort Statute for human ri...
The conduct of states may affect the human rights of individuals located outside their borders. In t...
If a tribunal determines that a state actor has expropriated foreign investment property, or, under ...
In May 2019 the U.S. government activated the Title III of the Helms Burton Act. Title III grants U....
Under international law the term liability is intended to refer to situations according to which Sta...
This Article assesses the relation between State responsibility under international law and internat...
A state is entitled to be bound by investment agreements, including expropriating alien property on ...
The article is devoted to the study of the theory of absolute liability in international law. Since ...
Synopsis: Remedies for loss caused by the regulatory acts of host States in exercise of their sov...
The political and economic conditions existing in many heavily indebted less developed countries (LD...
This Article will attempt to show that, despite much scholarly disparagement of the traditional pro...
The majority of states recognize the lawfulness of expropriation or nationalization of foreign prope...
‘Indirect expropriation’ is not an uncommon concept in international law. It generally concerns situ...
Perhaps no other exercise of the prerogatives of national sovereignty during the past two decades ha...
The present article will discuss the issue of compensation in cases of expropriation and nationaliza...
This article explores when corporations can be held liable under the Alien Tort Statute for human ri...
The conduct of states may affect the human rights of individuals located outside their borders. In t...
If a tribunal determines that a state actor has expropriated foreign investment property, or, under ...
In May 2019 the U.S. government activated the Title III of the Helms Burton Act. Title III grants U....
Under international law the term liability is intended to refer to situations according to which Sta...
This Article assesses the relation between State responsibility under international law and internat...
A state is entitled to be bound by investment agreements, including expropriating alien property on ...
The article is devoted to the study of the theory of absolute liability in international law. Since ...
Synopsis: Remedies for loss caused by the regulatory acts of host States in exercise of their sov...