Transnational Discovery and Foreign Law in U.S. Courts
Seiten
2024
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd (Verlag)
978-1-0353-3871-9 (ISBN)
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd (Verlag)
978-1-0353-3871-9 (ISBN)
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Analyzing the intricacies of international civil litigation, this book explores the rules and practices, as well as the differences and conflicts, that occur in this important area of law. Grihobou Roland Nombre focuses his examination on the U.S. Supreme Court and the Hague Evidence Convention, highlighting the problems that can arise when an international convention is optionally adhered to.
Nombre expands on the treatment of foreign law in American discovery practice predating the Hague Evidence Convention, as interpreted in the landmark Aerospatiale case and thereafter. He investigates how U.S. courts determine the applicability of foreign law to discovery, its content, the dismissal of or deference to it, or otherwise accommodation of it. He studies how foreign law treatment evolved following the U.S. Supreme Court’s violation of its own precedent in United States v. Percheman about the interpretation of treaties authenticated in multiple languages. Dissecting the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the author asks: how enforceable is compliance with Aerospatiale in federal and state courts ordering discovery abroad under domestic rules or the Hague Evidence Convention as an authorized foreign procedure?
Transnational Discovery and Foreign Law In U.S. Courts is an indispensable guide for legal professionals in areas such as transnational litigation and discovery proceedings. Legal academics and law students interested in The Hague Convention, U.S. courts, evidentiary privilege and conflict of laws will also find the insights here beneficial.
Nombre expands on the treatment of foreign law in American discovery practice predating the Hague Evidence Convention, as interpreted in the landmark Aerospatiale case and thereafter. He investigates how U.S. courts determine the applicability of foreign law to discovery, its content, the dismissal of or deference to it, or otherwise accommodation of it. He studies how foreign law treatment evolved following the U.S. Supreme Court’s violation of its own precedent in United States v. Percheman about the interpretation of treaties authenticated in multiple languages. Dissecting the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the author asks: how enforceable is compliance with Aerospatiale in federal and state courts ordering discovery abroad under domestic rules or the Hague Evidence Convention as an authorized foreign procedure?
Transnational Discovery and Foreign Law In U.S. Courts is an indispensable guide for legal professionals in areas such as transnational litigation and discovery proceedings. Legal academics and law students interested in The Hague Convention, U.S. courts, evidentiary privilege and conflict of laws will also find the insights here beneficial.
Grihobou Roland Nombre, Assistant Professor of Law, Thomas Sankara University, Burkina Faso
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Introduction to Transnational Discovery and Foreign Law in U.S. Courts
PART I The evolution of U.S. discovery practice around foreign nondisclosure laws
1 Taking evidence abroad in civil and common law before the evidence convention
2 U.S. discovery practice in the evidence convention era
PART II Compliance with Aerospatiale in federal and state courts
3 The proper application of Aerospatiale in federal court
4 The proper taking of evidence abroad in state court after Aerospatiale
5 Conclusion to Transnational Discovery and Foreign Law in U.S. Courts
Bibliography
List of authorities
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 28.12.2024 |
---|---|
Reihe/Serie | Elgar Monographs in Private International Law |
Verlagsort | Cheltenham |
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 156 x 234 mm |
Themenwelt | Recht / Steuern ► Privatrecht / Bürgerliches Recht ► Internationales Privatrecht |
ISBN-10 | 1-0353-3871-8 / 1035338718 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1-0353-3871-9 / 9781035338719 |
Zustand | Neuware |
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1. Halbband: §§ 433-480, CISG
Buch | Hardcover (2024)
C.H.Beck (Verlag)
CHF 166,60