Court of Cassation Ruling on Filiation Law
Law case - 5 pages - International law
The Court of Cassation reaffirms the need to set aside foreign law that deprives a minor child of the right to establish natural filiation, recalling the principle of conflict of laws in filiation matters.
ICJ Ruling on Silala Waters Dispute
Law case - 4 pages - International law
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) judgment on the dispute concerning the status and use of the Silala waters between Chile and Bolivia clarifies the distinction between customary and conventional obligations in international law.
Security Council Powers in Maintaining International Peace
Law case - 6 pages - International law
The ICTY Appeals Chamber justifies the creation of the ICTY by the Security Council under Chapter VII of the UN Charter, affirming the Council's wide discretionary power in maintaining international peace and security.
ICJ Territorial and Maritime Dispute Ruling
Law case - 1 pages - International law
The International Court of Justice rules on the maritime boundary between Nicaragua and Colombia, establishing Colombian sovereignty and a single maritime boundary.
Determining Applicable Law in International Contracts: Insights from the Court of Cassation's Ruling on Article 472 of the Civil Procedure Code
Law case - 3 pages - International law
Unlock the nuances of international commercial law with insights from the Court of Cassation's landmark judgment on January 18, 2023. Discover how the court's redefinition of conflict of laws rules enhances legal security in cross-border transactions. Learn about the primacy of the Rome I...
International Court of Justice Jurisdiction Limited by State Consent Even for Jus Cogens Norms Violations
Law case - 4 pages - International law
The International Court of Justice plays a crucial role in resolving international disputes, but its jurisdiction is limited by the consent of the parties involved. Even in cases of serious violations, such as genocide, which is a jus cogens norm, the Court cannot rule without the consent of both...
