Not exact matches
The immediate threat
in the United States is that dirty energy lobbyists will effectively use hypothetical
arguments of WTO or NAFTA illegality to chill congressional action and provide cover for U.S. legislators who are indebted to Big Oil, Big Coal and the LNG lobby for campaign contributions, even though international trade law is not incorporated into U.S.
domestic law and violations can not be enforced
in U.S.
domestic courts.
If one takes the perspective of counsel representing an investor
in an imagined intra-EU arbitration not (directly) related to EU law, one plausible
argument is that since the arbitration stems from a purely
domestic measure, the autonomy concerns of the
Court are entirely immaterial to the dispute at hand.
The
Court's contention that EU law provides for a complete system of remedies, or at least remedies «sufficient to ensure effective judicial protection for individual parties
in the fields covered by EU law» (Case C - 64 / 16, para. 34) has to be understood as a formalistic conception
in the sense that BITs clearly provide more complete and effective remedies to investors than EU law or
domestic law — and this understanding has been at the heart of the reasoning of arbitral tribunals
in cases where they have rejected the
argument that intra-EU BITs are incompatible with EU law.
The Agency rejected both
arguments after considering all the expert evidence on the issue, noting
in part that the carriers together comprised approximately 90 percent of the
domestic market, and also that the Supreme
Court recognizes cross-subsidization as being reasonable for the achievement of accommodation for persons with disabilities.
Even though Alphamix concerned a
domestic arbitral award, the attitude of the Judge
in scrutinizing the
arguments against the enforcement of an award when a litigant has gone through all the proper
court procedures, even public interest ones, is most welcome and sends a strong signal to public bodies which choose to have their commercial disputes resolved by way of arbitration, that they should take arbitration proceedings and arbitral awards made against them seriously.
The
argument was rebuffed and, despite Campbell reaching the European
Court in MGN Ltd v United Kingdom [2011] ECHR 39401 / 04, the
domestic courts have remained faithful to the finding made by the law lords (see Moore - Bick LJ
in Sousa v London Borough of Waltham Forest Council [2011] EWCA Civ 194 (paras 54 and 55)-RRB-.
In proceedings below, counsel for the U.S. government has advanced various arguments for why military commissions have jurisdiction to try conspiracy — a domestic offense — even though the Supreme Court has made clear in prior decisions that the jurisdiction of military commissions is limited to the adjudication of violations of the law of wa
In proceedings below, counsel for the U.S. government has advanced various
arguments for why military commissions have jurisdiction to try conspiracy — a
domestic offense — even though the Supreme
Court has made clear
in prior decisions that the jurisdiction of military commissions is limited to the adjudication of violations of the law of wa
in prior decisions that the jurisdiction of military commissions is limited to the adjudication of violations of the law of war.
However, this option was eliminated
in 1999 for
domestic pensions, which makes it uncertain that such a line of
argument would be successful before the
court, even if the principle technically still could apply to foreign pensions.
While much of their
argument is based on preserving access to justice, no one ever accused the claimant
in the MGN
domestic proceedings, Naomi Campbell, of being short of a bob or two and atypical of the general run of claimant seeking access to the
court through conditional fees otherwise perhaps denied.
In February, the US Supreme Court heard arguments in Microsoft's case arguing that a domestic warrant does not.
In February, the US Supreme
Court heard
arguments in Microsoft's case arguing that a domestic warrant does not.
in Microsoft's case arguing that a
domestic warrant does not...