Lotus principle - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Grotius Natural Law - ANSWER-Restitution must be made for a harm done Promises through signature or treatise must be kept International Law typically includes - ANSWER-Relations b/w states Status, rights, and duties of individuals, Status, rights, and duties of certain kinds of organizations and corporations International Trade Cultures, Norms, Benchmarks/goals Actors - ANSWER-States (primary), NGOS, orgs, corps and individuals Henkin's theory - ANSWER-Law is politics Austin's...

QUESTION 1 (a) Jurisdiction is the capacity of a state to exercise its legislative, executive functions, enforce its rights and functions in its territory. State jurisdiction is divided into 3 distinct powers which are: . Prescriptive jurisdiction: empowers the state to prescribe certain conduct through their common law or national legislation. . Enforcement jurisdiction: enables a state to enforce those laws (prescriptions). . Adjudicative jurisdiction: is the states capacity to deter...

The Lotus Case - ANSWER-- France v Turkey 1. A state must not exercise its jurisdiction outside it's territory unless given specific permission to do so 2. State may establish jurisdiction over any part of the world as long as there no specific rule prohibiting it from doing so - This is contradictory, but is resolved when you consider that juris. takes different forms and is subject to customary int'l law principles which determine the extent of a state's juris. in different circumstances...

LCP4801 EXAM PACK: FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 5 ESSAYS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% VERIFIED GRADE A+ International Law A binding rule that regulates actions of individuals in a community with methods that enforces rules to those who violate them. Difference between Domestic and International Law Domestic law is made through a legislative body. International law is made through treaties and customs. Four sources of international law Based of off Article 38(1) of ICJ statute. ...

3 Keys for Life on Earth - 1.) One flow of high-quality energy from the sun 2.) Nutrient cycling 3.) Gravity Affluence and Environmental Degradation - disproportionate difference in resource use between developed and developing countries Angiosperms - seed producing plants that have flowers and produce fruit whcih contain seeds Autumn Olive - invasive shrub, aggressive during sucession has edible berries Biodiversity - variety of life forms/species and the genes they contain, variety of e...

International Law Definition - ANSWER-International law is that body of rules which prescribes the reciprocal rights and duties of nation-states in their mutual relations and which governs generally the actions of nation-states in their interface with one another Characteristics State - ANSWER-The state as a person of international law should possess the following qualifications: A permanent population A defined territory government capacity to enter into relations with the other states ...

Former school teacher, farmer, and grocer that founded the concept of chiropractic medicine in Davenport, Iowa - Daniel D Palmer Reformed Chiropractors recommend chiropractic care only for: - Muscular skeletal disorders An associate's degree is a pre-requisite to massage therapy school - False Chiropractic medicine - A method of treatment based on the belief that the nervous, skeletal, and muscular systems interact and if that interaction is blocked disease or pain will occ...

TOPIC 1. THE NATURE OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW A. DEFINING INTERNATIONAL LAW International Law = a binding regime of principles and rules that regulates the relations among states, and individuals and other non-state entities. UN Charter, Art 2(1): The United Nations is ‘based upon the principle of sovereign equality of all its members’ • No state may compel another to submit to judicial settlement • No state is bound by a new international rule without consent B. IS INTERNATI...

Summary - international cases and treaties Public International Law (University of Sydney) TOPIC 1. THE NATURE OF PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW A. DEFINING INTERNATIONAL LAW International Law = a binding regime of principles and rules that regulates the relations among states, and individuals and other non-state entities. UN Charter, Art 2(1): The United Nations is ‘based upon the principle of sovereign equality of all its members’ • No state may compel another to submit to judic...

What are the 5 principles of Jurisdiction? - -1. Territorial 2. Nationality 3. Universality 4. Protective Principle 5. Passive Personality -Jurisdiction - -assertion of legal authority or adjudicatory authority. -Territorial Principle - -a nation can exercise jurisdiction over persons, transactions, event, and property within its territory. - exclusive and absolute - can be limited by consent -Nationality Principle - -a nation can mandate compliance by its own nationals living ...