In this regard, there seems to be general agreement that the use of unauthorised personal data is unlawful in
most domestic legal systems and under international law (it is at the very least a breach of the human right to privacy).
It is strongly argued by many that arbitration should always be subject to the fundamental principles which underpin
most domestic legal systems and ultimately reflect the rule of law — and should not, as some contend, be a process which is totally detached from those fundamental principles.
Not exact matches
In my research on general principles of law in the decisions of international criminal tribunals, I've found that the
domestic legal systems that are
most frequently invoked by the tribunals are, by far, those of Western Europe (in particular those of Germany, France, and England and Wales).
Of these, coercive controlling violence (CCV; also called intimate terrorism and commonly referred to as
domestic violence, spousal abuse, or battery) is the type of intimate partner violence that workers in community or agency settings — hospitals and clinics,
domestic abuse or homeless shelters, public safety or law enforcement departments, courts and the
legal system — are
most likely to encounter (Coker, Smith, McKeown, & King, 2000; Graham - Kevan & Archer, 2003; Johnson, 2006).