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Foreign States in Australian Courts


Richard Garnett


Melbourne Law School


Melbourne University Law Review, Vol. 29, 2006
U of Melbourne Legal Studies Research Paper No. 162

Abstract:     
The increase in transnational litigation before Australian courts has also seen a rise in the number of cases involving foreign states. While a number of doctrines currently exist in Australian law that protect the interests of foreign states from adjudication, their combined effect has been to frustrate the vindication of private rights. Principles of personal jurisdiction and appropriate forum, where private and public interests may be weighed against each other in the decision to adjudicate, offer a more balanced and equitable solution.

Number of Pages in PDF File: 36

Keywords: foreign, transnational, litigiation, Australia, court

JEL Classification: K40, K33, K10

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Date posted: August 31, 2006  

Suggested Citation

Garnett, Richard, Foreign States in Australian Courts. Melbourne University Law Review, Vol. 29, 2006; U of Melbourne Legal Studies Research Paper No. 162. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=927553

Contact Information

Richard Garnett (Contact Author)
Melbourne Law School ( email )
Victoria, 3010
Australia
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