The authors point out that only in very few cases do the Chinese courts actually apply foreign law. This tendency of the judges to avoid the application of foreign law is one of several features of the Chinese system of private international law that shows the importance of judicial decisions to understanding how the system actually works. The writers rightly point out areas where Chinese private international law could be improved, with recommendations that China should liberalise its approach to recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments by adopting a de jure approach to reciprocity and by entering into multilateral treaties like the Hague Choice of Court Agreements Convention 2005.’ –Paul Beaumont, University of Aberdeen, UK
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₹11,037.00Conflict of Laws in the People’s Republic of China
‘This is an excellent and up-to-date book that enables the English-speaking world to get an accurate and comprehensive understanding of private international law in mainland China. The Chinese system can be said to be a mixed system, in that it is only partially governed by statute and much of the law still emerges from case law and interpretations of the law given by the Supreme People’s Court.
₹8,327.00₹19,364.00
In stock
Weight | 1 kg |
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Dimensions | 26 × 18 × 3 cm |
Book Author | Yongping Xiao |
Edition | 1st |
Format | Hardback |
ISBN | 9781849808583 |
Language | English |
Pages | 512 |
Publication Year | |
Publisher |
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