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Author Castel, J. G.
Title International Law : Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied in Canada.
Publication Info Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 1965.



Descript 1 online resource (1425 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Note E) The Duty to Make Reparation: Nature and Measure of Damages.
Contents Cover; Contents; PREFACE; ABBREVIATIONS; INTRODUCTION; PART I: GENERAL; I. Definitions, Nature, and Sources of International Law; A) Definitions; B) Legal Nature, Function, and Basis of Obligations in International Law; C) The Determination of the Rules of International Law; D) History of International Law: Selected Bibliography; E) Theory: The Leading Writers on International Law: Selected Bibliography; F) The Codification of International Law; II. Authority and Application of International Law in Canadian Courts; A) Common Law Doctrine of Adoption or Incorporation; B) Canada.
C) The Relation of International Law to Municipal (Canadian) LawD) Selected Reading; III. The Domain of International Law; PART II: INTERNATIONAL PERSONALITY; IV. The Subjects or Persons of International Law; A) General Notion of Sovereign States in International Law; B) Sovereignty-Independence-State Equality-Friendly Relations and International Co-operation; C) The ""Dominion"" of Canada as an International Entity; D) Dependent States, Mandates, Trust Territories, etc.; E) International Persons Other than States; F) Recognition of States and Governments.
G) Continuity of States-Extinction of States and State SuccessionPART III: STATE JURISDICTION; V. Forms of State Jurisdiction: Territorial and Personal; VI. The Territory of States; A) Acquisition of Territory; B) Polar Regions; C) Air Space and Outer Space; D) Land Frontiers of Canada; E) Maritime Frontiers; F) The Great Lakes-The Chicago Diversion-Boundary Waters; G) International Artificial Waterways; H) Servitudes; VII. Nationality and Individuals in International Law; A) Nationality; B) Aliens; C) Nationality of Corporations; D) Nationality of Ships and Aircraft.
E) Status of Indians and Eskimos in CanadaF) Extradition-Rendition; G) International Civil Procedure; H) Asylum; I) Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms; J) The Protection of Minorities; VIII. Extent of State Jurisdiction; A) Territorially and Extraterritoriality of Laws; B) Jurisdiction over Vessels in Territorial Waters and the Contiguous Zone; C) Jurisdiction over Vessels on the High Seas; D) Personal Jurisdiction and Criminal Law; E) Jurisdiction According to the Universal Principle: Piracy Jure Gentium; F) Customary and Conventional Limitations Upon the Jurisdiction of States.
G) The Conservation of the Living Resources of the Sea and AirPART IV: INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS; IX. The Law of Treaties; A) Introduction; B) General; C) Treaties and Municipal Law; D) Interpretation of Treaties; E) Duration of Treaties; F) The Work of the International Law Commission; PART V: THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY OF STATES; X. State Responsibility and International Claims; A) General Principles of International Responsibility; B) Active Subjects of International Law; C) The Passive Subjects of International Law; D) Miscellaneous Substantive and Procedural Matters.
ISBN 9781442652613 (electronic bk.)
1442652616 (electronic bk.)
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Author Castel, J. G.
Series Heritage
Heritage.
Subject International law.
International law -- Canada.
Descript 1 online resource (1425 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Note E) The Duty to Make Reparation: Nature and Measure of Damages.
Contents Cover; Contents; PREFACE; ABBREVIATIONS; INTRODUCTION; PART I: GENERAL; I. Definitions, Nature, and Sources of International Law; A) Definitions; B) Legal Nature, Function, and Basis of Obligations in International Law; C) The Determination of the Rules of International Law; D) History of International Law: Selected Bibliography; E) Theory: The Leading Writers on International Law: Selected Bibliography; F) The Codification of International Law; II. Authority and Application of International Law in Canadian Courts; A) Common Law Doctrine of Adoption or Incorporation; B) Canada.
C) The Relation of International Law to Municipal (Canadian) LawD) Selected Reading; III. The Domain of International Law; PART II: INTERNATIONAL PERSONALITY; IV. The Subjects or Persons of International Law; A) General Notion of Sovereign States in International Law; B) Sovereignty-Independence-State Equality-Friendly Relations and International Co-operation; C) The ""Dominion"" of Canada as an International Entity; D) Dependent States, Mandates, Trust Territories, etc.; E) International Persons Other than States; F) Recognition of States and Governments.
G) Continuity of States-Extinction of States and State SuccessionPART III: STATE JURISDICTION; V. Forms of State Jurisdiction: Territorial and Personal; VI. The Territory of States; A) Acquisition of Territory; B) Polar Regions; C) Air Space and Outer Space; D) Land Frontiers of Canada; E) Maritime Frontiers; F) The Great Lakes-The Chicago Diversion-Boundary Waters; G) International Artificial Waterways; H) Servitudes; VII. Nationality and Individuals in International Law; A) Nationality; B) Aliens; C) Nationality of Corporations; D) Nationality of Ships and Aircraft.
E) Status of Indians and Eskimos in CanadaF) Extradition-Rendition; G) International Civil Procedure; H) Asylum; I) Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms; J) The Protection of Minorities; VIII. Extent of State Jurisdiction; A) Territorially and Extraterritoriality of Laws; B) Jurisdiction over Vessels in Territorial Waters and the Contiguous Zone; C) Jurisdiction over Vessels on the High Seas; D) Personal Jurisdiction and Criminal Law; E) Jurisdiction According to the Universal Principle: Piracy Jure Gentium; F) Customary and Conventional Limitations Upon the Jurisdiction of States.
G) The Conservation of the Living Resources of the Sea and AirPART IV: INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS; IX. The Law of Treaties; A) Introduction; B) General; C) Treaties and Municipal Law; D) Interpretation of Treaties; E) Duration of Treaties; F) The Work of the International Law Commission; PART V: THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY OF STATES; X. State Responsibility and International Claims; A) General Principles of International Responsibility; B) Active Subjects of International Law; C) The Passive Subjects of International Law; D) Miscellaneous Substantive and Procedural Matters.
ISBN 9781442652613 (electronic bk.)
1442652616 (electronic bk.)
Author Castel, J. G.
Series Heritage
Heritage.
Subject International law.
International law -- Canada.

Subject International law.
International law -- Canada.
Descript 1 online resource (1425 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Note E) The Duty to Make Reparation: Nature and Measure of Damages.
Contents Cover; Contents; PREFACE; ABBREVIATIONS; INTRODUCTION; PART I: GENERAL; I. Definitions, Nature, and Sources of International Law; A) Definitions; B) Legal Nature, Function, and Basis of Obligations in International Law; C) The Determination of the Rules of International Law; D) History of International Law: Selected Bibliography; E) Theory: The Leading Writers on International Law: Selected Bibliography; F) The Codification of International Law; II. Authority and Application of International Law in Canadian Courts; A) Common Law Doctrine of Adoption or Incorporation; B) Canada.
C) The Relation of International Law to Municipal (Canadian) LawD) Selected Reading; III. The Domain of International Law; PART II: INTERNATIONAL PERSONALITY; IV. The Subjects or Persons of International Law; A) General Notion of Sovereign States in International Law; B) Sovereignty-Independence-State Equality-Friendly Relations and International Co-operation; C) The ""Dominion"" of Canada as an International Entity; D) Dependent States, Mandates, Trust Territories, etc.; E) International Persons Other than States; F) Recognition of States and Governments.
G) Continuity of States-Extinction of States and State SuccessionPART III: STATE JURISDICTION; V. Forms of State Jurisdiction: Territorial and Personal; VI. The Territory of States; A) Acquisition of Territory; B) Polar Regions; C) Air Space and Outer Space; D) Land Frontiers of Canada; E) Maritime Frontiers; F) The Great Lakes-The Chicago Diversion-Boundary Waters; G) International Artificial Waterways; H) Servitudes; VII. Nationality and Individuals in International Law; A) Nationality; B) Aliens; C) Nationality of Corporations; D) Nationality of Ships and Aircraft.
E) Status of Indians and Eskimos in CanadaF) Extradition-Rendition; G) International Civil Procedure; H) Asylum; I) Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms; J) The Protection of Minorities; VIII. Extent of State Jurisdiction; A) Territorially and Extraterritoriality of Laws; B) Jurisdiction over Vessels in Territorial Waters and the Contiguous Zone; C) Jurisdiction over Vessels on the High Seas; D) Personal Jurisdiction and Criminal Law; E) Jurisdiction According to the Universal Principle: Piracy Jure Gentium; F) Customary and Conventional Limitations Upon the Jurisdiction of States.
G) The Conservation of the Living Resources of the Sea and AirPART IV: INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS; IX. The Law of Treaties; A) Introduction; B) General; C) Treaties and Municipal Law; D) Interpretation of Treaties; E) Duration of Treaties; F) The Work of the International Law Commission; PART V: THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY OF STATES; X. State Responsibility and International Claims; A) General Principles of International Responsibility; B) Active Subjects of International Law; C) The Passive Subjects of International Law; D) Miscellaneous Substantive and Procedural Matters.
ISBN 9781442652613 (electronic bk.)
1442652616 (electronic bk.)

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