teraction between treaty law and cuatomary international law and the fragmentation of the law of ... more teraction between treaty law and cuatomary international law and the fragmentation of the law of the sea. This fragmentation appears to be due, in part, to the uniqueness of geographical situation, along with the remarkable technological and political changes which have taken place over the past few decades. The situation is not improved by the lack of real documentation and the numerous aide agreements and treaties entered into by various states.
American Journal of International Law, Apr 1, 1985
... and, in applying this standard, employed the value of the property as of the date of taking, ... more ... and, in applying this standard, employed the value of the property as of the date of taking, plus interest.27 ... And even if we confine our discussion to the lex lata, it is not suggested that the present ... Case law is far from being the only, or the most important, source of international aw ...
Recent developments in the law of the sea have resulted in the publication of a multitude of mono... more Recent developments in the law of the sea have resulted in the publication of a multitude of monographs on particular aspects of the subject, but very few general accounts. Two recent exceptions are The International Law of the Sea by D. P. O'Connell and The Law of the Sea by R. R. Churchill and A. V. Lowe.' The former is an ambitious and impressive, but ultimately only partially successful, attempt at a synoptic account; the latter has more modest aims which, on the whole, it achieves.
International and Comparative Law Quarterly, Apr 1, 1985
given to the specific techniques of valuation involved,2 even though some difficult problems of p... more given to the specific techniques of valuation involved,2 even though some difficult problems of practice and principle arise in that context. One way of nationalising a company is to take over its assets. However, for a variety of reasons it has been more common (at any rate in the relatively few Western countries that have engaged in nationalisation) for the State to take over the shares in the company, and it is these shares which have to be valued. Two recent decisions of the
teraction between treaty law and cuatomary international law and the fragmentation of the law of ... more teraction between treaty law and cuatomary international law and the fragmentation of the law of the sea. This fragmentation appears to be due, in part, to the uniqueness of geographical situation, along with the remarkable technological and political changes which have taken place over the past few decades. The situation is not improved by the lack of real documentation and the numerous aide agreements and treaties entered into by various states.
American Journal of International Law, Apr 1, 1985
... and, in applying this standard, employed the value of the property as of the date of taking, ... more ... and, in applying this standard, employed the value of the property as of the date of taking, plus interest.27 ... And even if we confine our discussion to the lex lata, it is not suggested that the present ... Case law is far from being the only, or the most important, source of international aw ...
Recent developments in the law of the sea have resulted in the publication of a multitude of mono... more Recent developments in the law of the sea have resulted in the publication of a multitude of monographs on particular aspects of the subject, but very few general accounts. Two recent exceptions are The International Law of the Sea by D. P. O'Connell and The Law of the Sea by R. R. Churchill and A. V. Lowe.' The former is an ambitious and impressive, but ultimately only partially successful, attempt at a synoptic account; the latter has more modest aims which, on the whole, it achieves.
International and Comparative Law Quarterly, Apr 1, 1985
given to the specific techniques of valuation involved,2 even though some difficult problems of p... more given to the specific techniques of valuation involved,2 even though some difficult problems of practice and principle arise in that context. One way of nationalising a company is to take over its assets. However, for a variety of reasons it has been more common (at any rate in the relatively few Western countries that have engaged in nationalisation) for the State to take over the shares in the company, and it is these shares which have to be valued. Two recent decisions of the
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