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One of the fundamental freedoms of the European Union's Internal Market is the free movement of capital. National barriers to the cross-border movement of capital and payments are prohibited, not only between Member States of the Union, but also between

Capital movements --- Capital flight --- Capital flows --- Capital inflow --- Capital outflow --- Flight of capital --- Flow of capital --- Movements of capital --- Balance of payments --- Foreign exchange --- International finance --- Law and legislation --- E-books

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International law. --- International law --- Law of nations --- Nations, Law of --- Public international law --- Law

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"The monograph lists the cases at the international court of the two British judges who were members of the Permanent Court of Justice, and the five British judges who were members of the International Court of Justice (ICJ), together with a short biography of each and a sample of his/her writing. Then, academic works and the separate and dissenting opinions at the ICJ of Judge Sir Arnold McNair and Judge Sir Hersch Lauterpacht are reviewed. Finally, an attempt is made to find their common ground"--

International courts --- Judges --- International law --- History. --- British influences. --- Permanent Court of International Justice --- International Court of Justice

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The book covers the laws in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea 1982 that concern baselines and boundary delimitation, together with cases which these topics. There is also a major input to the monograph from procedural matters pertaining to the International Court of Justice, the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea and arbitration under Annex VII to the Convention, with an example case provided for each of those mechanisms. As States Parties to the Convention may make a Declaration under its Article 287 for the settlement of their disputes by one or more of these methods - together with special arbitration under Annex VIII to the Convention for four issues specified therein - this Article, together with the methods and the remainder of Part XV of the Convention, are core material for a systematic review of the Law of the Sea.In instances in which it is possible, comparisons are made between: (i) the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea and its predecessors, i.e., the Geneva Conventions from 1958, and (ii) the rules of the International Court of Justice and those of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea. In essence, the Convention builds upon its precursory instruments - which tend to be simpler than the former, and the procedural rules for the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea are similar or identical to those of the International Court of Justice - other than a few provisions that are new or materially modified from the terms of the Court, but with the necessary changes from the latter being made.The cases at this level are fewer than in black-letter subjects of the law, but tend to be complex and, for the legal scholar, very interesting. This is especially true of the South China Sea Arbitration, which was a judgment of pioneering brilliance from an Annex VII arbitral tribunal composed of one academic and four experienced judges, to which a substantial literature has - in the short period since this case's resolution - been devoted. The very best of luck with your reading!

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United Nations.