Classic Cases reviewed and/or celebrated. Some are not always given full attention in the classroom, but that are interesting in a variety of ways. Some cases have interesting backgrounds, or have consequences beyond the immediate case or even beyond the law. Some are from international courts, while some come from various national courts or other bodies.
I am going to sneek this case into the series while I still legitmately can. The Nottebohm Case was a staple of international law teaching for a long time, but is now on the wane. And the reason [...]
In contrast to my previous article on the South China Sea arbitral award and the Chinese arguments in that case, this article is decidedly about territorial sovereignty. Or, to be precise, the [...]
For international lawyers, it is the collision that was heard around the world. In 1926, two vessels collided in the Mediterranean and the international legal community was never the same. It is [...]
In a forthcoming series called ‘International Law Classics’, I will be discussing some of the rich stories behind seminal law cases, and the intriguing characters involved in them. [...]