International Private Law
Marko Nikolić
9781773610900
319 pages
Arcler Education Inc
Overview
We will try to cover the very broad field of International private law with this book. To manage this, it is important to clarify that all segments closer to the area of International public law are taken out. Among other things, that means that there will not be a question of law of the sea, outer space, citizenship, north and south poles. This will be left to another book, so we will be devoting adequate attention to their importance.After the initial chapter and getting familiar with the matter, we will open the topic with the analysis of the scientific debate. The conflicts of the scientific currents in law often help in getting to the core of the subject. “While arbitration has existed in one form or another for centuries, and has at times even had a central role in both domestic and international dispute resolution, its recent rise to prominence and acceptability on the contemporary international scene has been both abrupt and overwhelming.” This speaks a lot of why this is our second chapter. Without compromise, this whole area would not exist, a base and summit of every compromise is taking into account foreign court decision. And our introduction with this subject will start of from the chapter 3 followed with taking few steps forward into the future in the next chapter. The next section looks at the link between unrelated areas at first look. The last hundred years have been a century of codification of private international law. Chapter 6 will ask the question was this the right course? And after that we will take a look at the American view of international conflict of jurisdictions while we will elaborate more on the international jurisdiction in the chapter 8. Chapter 9 will prove us that the rules of international law are not only important for the business world and families, crimes, accidents and deaths can also occur “over the border”. An aviation lawsuit often starts far from the crash site, and the early stages are almost always devoted to motion practice over jurisdiction and venue. Finally, the Chapter 10 addresses some of the more commonly occurring jurisdiction and venue issues that arise in aviation cases, from the perspective of both the plaintiff and the defendant. It also addresses recent legal developments that have a substantial effect on where aviation lawsuits finally land.
Author Bio
Marko obtained his Master’s degree from University of Belgrade - Faculty of Law in 2014. He specialized in Criminal Law, Family Law and Environmental Law. He spent his Master year studying about international child abduction. He is currently employed in Ministry of Defense’s Legal Department.
