
The application of international law by domestic courts has gained increasing attention in recent years. In an ever-more interconnected world, domestic courts now make reference to judgments by foreign courts when faced with similar or identical legal problems involving international law. Their judgments see increasing recognition of their pivotal role in shaping and interpreting international law. Understanding them will be of use for any practitioner and scholar in international law. International Law in Domestic Courts, Oxford's online collection of domestic court decisions which apply international law, has been providing scholars with at-your-fingertips access to analysis and commentary for more than a decade. First established in 2006, it now includes over 1,700 judgments of cases involving international law-related aspects from nearly 100 countries and continues to expand. This Casebook is the perfect companion, presenting a selection of the most important cases along with a commentary to give a holistic overview of the use of international law in national courts, and how the jurisprudence has developed international law itself. Practitioners, students, and academics will find this an invaluable resource when faced with the complex questions of applying international law in domestic courts.
How do domestic courts interpret and apply international legal standards within their own national jurisdictions? André Nollkaemper, Ralph Janik, and August Reinisch provide a comprehensive analysis of the intersection between national judicial systems and international law. Drawing upon over a decade of data from the International Law in Domestic Courts (ILDC) collection, the authors examine how local jurisprudence contributes to the broader development and interpretation of international legal norms.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Legal scholars and practitioners recognize this casebook as a primary resource for understanding the practical application of international law in national settings. The text is noted for its academic rigor and its utility as a bridge between theoretical international law and actual courtroom practice.
Page Count:
767
Publication Date:
2018-01-01
Publisher:
OUP Oxford
ISBN-10:
0191060267
ISBN-13:
9780191060267
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