The American Journal of International Law, Volume 16American Society of International Law, 1922 - Electronic journals The American Journal of International Law has been published quarterly since 1907 and is considered the premier English-language scholarly journal in its field. It features scholarly articles and editorials, notes and comment by preeminent scholars on developments in international law and international relations, and reviews of contemporary developments. The Journal contains summaries of decisions by national and international courts and arbitral and other tribunals, and of contemporary U.S. practice in international law. Each issue lists recent publications in English and other languages, many of which are reviewed in depth. Throughout its history, and particularly during first sixty years, the Journal has published full-text primary materials of particular importance in the field of international law. The contents of the current issue of the Journal are available on the ASIL web site. |
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Page 57
the Supreme Court and the High Courts have been established and the District Courts are in operation in forty - six districts , these being located at the more important centers of population . To each of the courts are attached ...
the Supreme Court and the High Courts have been established and the District Courts are in operation in forty - six districts , these being located at the more important centers of population . To each of the courts are attached ...
Page 60
... Court Statute was necessary to break a deadlock , but its good offices were adequate , and fifteen eminent men were chosen to constitute the Court . Among the nine judges who obtained an absolute majority in both bodies was our fellow ...
... Court Statute was necessary to break a deadlock , but its good offices were adequate , and fifteen eminent men were chosen to constitute the Court . Among the nine judges who obtained an absolute majority in both bodies was our fellow ...
Page 67
... court if work had been done on them , but not if sub - soil rights existed only in " expect- ancy , " the Supreme Court granting the owner merely " the faculty of exploring and exploiting " and recognizing acquired rights only when this ...
... court if work had been done on them , but not if sub - soil rights existed only in " expect- ancy , " the Supreme Court granting the owner merely " the faculty of exploring and exploiting " and recognizing acquired rights only when this ...
Page 73
... courts where aliens are charged with the commis- sion of heinous offenses , ample provision for appeals by the simplest pro- cesses and to the Supreme Court of the Republic should obviously safe- guard the rights of accused persons ...
... courts where aliens are charged with the commis- sion of heinous offenses , ample provision for appeals by the simplest pro- cesses and to the Supreme Court of the Republic should obviously safe- guard the rights of accused persons ...
Page 128
... court , dated October 17 , 1919 , in the case of the S.S. Midsland and Gelderland , declared , England herself has never admitted the restitution of an allied or neutral ship recovered from the enemy , except under the condition of ...
... court , dated October 17 , 1919 , in the case of the S.S. Midsland and Gelderland , declared , England herself has never admitted the restitution of an allied or neutral ship recovered from the enemy , except under the condition of ...
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Popular passages
Page 77 - 2 of the Covenant, which declares it " to be the friendly right of each Member of the League to bring to the attention of the Assembly or of the Council any circumstance whatever affecting international relations which threatens to disturb international peace or the good understanding between nations upon which peace depends.
Page 255 - unconditionally or on condition of reciprocity on the part of several or certain Members or States, or for a certain time. In the event of a dispute as to whether the Court has jurisdiction, the matter shall be settled by the decision of the Court. It will be
Page 63 - ' Should any Member of the League resort to war in disregard of its covenants under Articles XII, XIII, or XV, it shall ipso facto be deemed to have committed an act of war against all other Members of the League, which hereby undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations,
Page 271 - Article 16 Should any Member of the League resort to war in disregard of its covenants under Articles 12, 13 or 15, it shall ipso facto be deemed to have committed an act of war against all the other Members of the League, which hereby undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations,
Page 266 - Should any member of the League resort to war in disregard of its covenants under Articles 12, 13, or 15, it shall ipso facto be deemed to have committed an act of war against all the other members of the League,
Page 266 - if there should arise between the members of the League any dispute likely to lead to a rupture, which is not submitted to arbitration in accordance with Article 13, the members of the League agree that they will submit the matter to the Council.
Page 267 - or the judicial decision shall be made within a reasonable time, and the report of the Council shall be made within six months after the submission of the dispute." ARTICLE 13 The Members of the League agree that, whenever any dispute shall arise between them which they recognise to be suitable for submission to arbitration
Page 272 - The Secretary-General shall inform the Members of the taking effect of an amendment. Any Member of the League which has not at that time ratified the amendment is free to notify the Secretary-General within a year of its refusal to accept it, but in that case it shall cease to be a Member of the League. The
Page 64 - to recommend to the several Governments concerned what effective military or naval force the members of the League shall severally contribute to the armed forces to be used to protect the covenants of the League.
Page 255 - (b) Any question of International Law; (a) The interpretation of a Treaty; (c) The existence of any fact which, if established, would constitute a breach of an international obligation; (d) The nature or extent of the reparation to be made for the breach of an international obligation. The declaration referred to above may be