These are word's examples related to international-law. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of international-law.
International law says if a salvaged ship is a private ship, then the salvage company can keep anything it finds.
Legislation and regulation may be subject to higher-order rules (for example, constitutional rules, presidential vetoes, and international law).
Each step of the process could fall under the jurisdiction of international law, if that is what the best nonideal theory required.
This foray into public international law is interesting and important.
Even though the declaration will not be legally binding on states when adopted, it will be significant in terms of customary international law.
They were also trained in international law, geography, and mechanical drawing.
Though international law is fraught with many deficiencies, it remains relevant for contemporary international relations.
The problem is that those debates have not made sufficient reference to the extant system of rights and duties under international law.
But more than this, international law is presented as dynamic and responsive; capable of leaps of imagination.
The downplaying of factors that international law has taken into account leads to endorsement of potentially very disruptive proposals.
Soft law instruments and norms are thus understood as non-binding in international law but binding in some other manner, for instance, politically.
In a constructivist sense, the meaning of what the convention represents can be more powerful than what it actually guarantees under international law.
Both majority and minority groups want much more than is, or could reasonably be, guaranteed in international law.
Other materials consulted include scholarship on political participation and international law dealing with the right to political participation, minorities, indigenous peoples and human rights.
If applied generally, this approach might have the result that conventions are merely placeholders for nascent customary international law.
In international law, the doctrine of subjects (or legal persons) determines who may bear rights and obligations.
