Acerca de este libro
Mi biblioteca
Libros en Google Play
§ 82. Responsibility of Central Government for its Constituent Parts ... 199
§ 83. Succession of States and Apportionment of Debts.
202
DE FACTO GOVERNMENTS. . . .
205
§ 84. Different Kinds. Transmission of Obligations.
§ 85. Criteria of De Facto Government. Effect of Recognition..
210
CHAPTER V
INTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY OF THE STATE-Continued
ACTS OF INDIVIDUALS
§ 86. Obligations of the Government.
§ 87. Factors Imposing Liability upon the Government.
§ 88. Brigandage..
MOB VIOLENCE...
§ 89. Obligations of the Government.
90. Special Protection Due in Certain Cases..
213
217
219
220
222
§ 94. Limitations on General Rules. Effect of Recognition, Continued
Residence, Participation and Amnesty.
235
.....
§ 95. Insurgents in Temporary Control of Limited Areas.
§ 109. Exceptional Position of Claims Arising out of Contracts.
§ 110. Three Classes of Contractual Claims. Distinctions.
281
§ 114. Qualifications of General Rule of Non-Interposition.
291
§ 120. Diplomatic Interposition and Intervention. Opinions of Publicists. 310
§ 121. Practice of Nations.....
313
§ 126. Conclusion...
§ 122. The Porter Proposition at The Hague...
§ 123. Relation between Porter Proposition and Drago Doctrine.
§ 124. Public Bonds before Tribunals of Arbitration. .
§ 125. The United States and Central-American Loans.
CHAPTER VIII
318
321
322
325
327
DENIAL OF JUSTICE
§ 127. Meaning of the Term..
330
§ 128. Conditions Incident and Precedent to Diplomatic Interposition..
§ 129. "Denial of Justice" in International Practice...
331
335
§ 130. Extent to which Unjust Judgment of Municipal Court is Inter-
nationally Binding.
§ 134a. Diplomatic Protection an Extraordinary Legal Remedy.
§ 135. Basis of the Public Action of the State..
352
353
§ 138. Citizen's Title to Protection Not a Legal Right; An Extraordinary
Legal Remedy..
356
§ 139. Merger of the Private Claim into the National Claim of the State. 356
§ 140. Effect of National Character of the Claim...
359
§ 141. Varying Effects of Merger of Different Classes of Claims..
360
§ 142. National Claims which Survive Private Settlement.
PROTECTION DISCRETIONARY WITH THE EXECUTIVE.
§ 143. Discretion Uncontrollable by Courts.
CHAPTER III
362
363
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OVER CLAIMS
§ 144. Power to Settle, Compromise, Release or Abandon Claim..
366
§ 145. No Obligation to Consult Claimant. . . . .
371
§ 146. Power to Determine Opportunity for Pressing Claim..
372
373
376
378
§ 147. Government's Power to Renounce Indemnity.
§ 148. Government not Liable for Mismanagement..
§ 149. Circumstances under which Government is Liable.
CHAPTER IV
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS AND INDEMNITIES
§ 150. Two Stages of the Proceedings; The International and the Mu-
nicipal..
§ 151. Finality of Awards..
381
382
PAGE
§ 152. Award or Indemnity a National Fund, Free from Individual Lien ..383
§ 153. Nature of Individual Claimant's Title to Fund...
§ 154. Its Distribution a Matter of Executive or Congressional Discretion,
Free from Judicial Control......
384
385
§ 155. Practice of Department of State under Act of February 27, 1896.. 388
§ 156. Who are "Claimants" Entitled to Distribution of Funds. . . ... 391
§ 157. Conflicting Claims of Secondary Beneficiaries Usually Referred to
Courts....
392
§ 158. Method of Proving Title as Claimant or Beneficiary.
159. Method of Making Payment. . . . . .
393
395
§ 160. Remedies of Rival Claimants or Beneficiaries. Secretary's Deter-
mination not Final......
396
397
§ 161. Expenses of Arbitration Usually Charged to Claimants.
§ 165. Request for Local Protection in Foreign Country..
402
§ 173. Circumstances under which Claims for Indirect Damages Allowed. 416
§ 178. Measure of Damages in Claims arising out of Chinese Revolution
of 1911...
426
THE OBJECT OF PROTECTION-THE PERSON AND PROPERTY OF
§ 208. American Ownership the Test of Title to Protection.
§ 209. Proper Use of Flag..
480
483