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  2. Conflict of laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_of_laws

    The Rome Regulations: Commentary on the European Rules of the Conflict of Laws. Kluwer. CILE Studies (Center for International Legal Education – University of Pittsburgh School of Law) Private Law, Private International Law, and Judicial cooperation in the EU-US Relationship. Clarkson, C.M.V.; Hill, Jonathan (2006). The Conflict of Laws ...

  3. Phillips v Eyre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phillips_v_Eyre

    Phillips v Eyre (1870) LR 6 QB 1 is an English decision on the conflict of laws in tort. The Court developed a two limbed test for determining whether a tort occurring outside of the court's jurisdiction can be actionable. [1] In time this came to be referred to as the "dual-actionability test" (or "double actionability test").

  4. J. H. C. Morris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._H._C._Morris

    Upon his retirement Morris was honoured with a book published in dedication to him: Contemporary Problems in the Conflict of Law: Essays in Honour of John Humphrey Carlile Morris. [7] The foreword was written by Lord Scarman, who expressed himself as indebted to Morris for his guidance during his (Scarman's) time as Chairman of the Law Commission.

  5. Conflict of laws in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_of_laws_in_the...

    Conflict of laws in the United States is the field of procedural law dealing with choice of law rules when a legal action implicates the substantive laws of more than one jurisdiction and a court must determine which law is most appropriate to resolve the action. In the United States, the rules governing these matters have diverged from the ...

  6. Lord Cranstown v Johnston - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Cranstown_v_Johnston

    Lord Cranstown v Johnson (1796) 3 Ves 170, 30 ER 952 is a judicial decision of the English courts relating to the conflict of laws and the ability of the court to exercise personal (or, in personam) jurisdiction over the litigants to compel them to deal with land which is located outside of the jurisdiction of the court.

  7. Lex loci contractus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lex_loci_contractus

    In contract law, the lex loci contractus is the Law Latin term meaning "law of the place where the contract is made". [1] [2] It refers (in the context of conflict of laws) to resolving contractual disputes among parties of differing jurisdictions by using the law of the jurisdiction in which the contract was created.

  8. Category:Conflict of laws - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Conflict_of_laws

    Capacity (law) Characterisation (law) Choice of law; Choice of law clause; Comity; Conflict of divorce laws; Conflict of nullity laws; Conflict of property laws; Conflict of succession laws; Conflict of tort laws; Conflict of contract laws; Convention on the Exercise of Liberal Professions of 1889; Convention on the Exercise of Liberal ...

  9. Lex loci - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lex_loci

    Lex loci rei sitae (Latin for "law of the place where the property is situated"), or simply lex situs, [14] is the doctrine that the law governing the transfer of title to property is dependent upon and varies with the location of the property, for the purposes of the conflict of laws. Conflict is the branch of public law regulating all ...