国际私法(英文版)(第2版)课件汇总整本书电子教案全套课件完整版ppt最新教学教程最全课件.ppt
国际私法国际私法(英文版第英文版第2版版)Private International Law(2nd Edition)ContentsPart One IntroductionChapter One Description of the SubjectChapter Two The Sources of Private International LawChapter Three Conflict RulesPart Two A Brief History of Private International LawChapter One The European Continental HistoryChapter Two The Anglo-American HistoryChapter Three The Chinese HistoryPart Three Subjects of Private International LawChapter One Natural PersonsChapter Two Legal PersonsChapter Three States and International OrganizationsPart Four International Civil JurisdictionChapter One Basic Theory of JurisdictionChapter Two International Civil Jurisdiction in Chinese Peoples CourtsPart Five General Part of Conflicts LawChapter One CharacterizationChapter Two RenvoiChapter Three Proof of Foreign Law and Evasion of LawChapter Four Ordre Public ReservationPart Six Selected Areas of Conflict RulesChapter One CapacitiesChapter Two ContractsChapter Three TortsChapter Four PropertyChapter Five Family IssuesChapter Six SuccessionPart Seven Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments and AwardsChapter One Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign JudgmentsChapter Two Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral AwardsPart Eight The Latest Development of Private International Law Legislation in ChinaChapter One Legislative Background of the Conflicts Act of 2010Chapter Two Comments on the Important Issues of the Conflicts ActChapter Three A Commentary on the Judicial Interpretation(I)Part One IntroductionChapter OneDescription of the SubjectLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:State the definition of private international law from the perspective of comparative lawDefine“foreign element”in Chinese legal contextUnderstand the scope and nature of private international law from the perspective of comparative lawComprehend the reasons why Chinese scholarship uphold a broader scope of private international lawUnderstand the raisons dtre of private international lawKey Conceptions or Termsprivate international lawconflict of lawsforeign elementsovereigntyforum shoppingCase StudySee P3-P4.1.Name2.Scope 2.1 Common Law Approach 2.2 French Approach 2.3 German Approach 2.4 Chinese Approach3.Nature4.Definition:A Chinese Approach5.Justification for Private International Law 5.1 Justice and Reciprocation 5.2 Sovereign Justification 5.3 Economic Justification 5.4 Chinese DoctrineChapter TwoThe Sources of Private International LawLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Define sources of lawUnderstand sources of private international law from the perspective of comparative lawState sources of private international law in ChinaComprehend the status of different sources under Chinese legal structureKey Conceptions or Termssourcelegislationcase lawinternational conventioninternational practiceCase StudySee P27-P281.Introduction2.Domestic Sources 2.1 Domestic Legislation 2.2 Case Law 2.3 Academic Doctrines 3.International Sources3.1 International Convention3.2 International Custom and Practice4.Sources of Chinese Private International LawBasically,the sources of Chinese private international law can be divided into two parts:domestic sources and international sources.Chapter ThreeConflict RulesLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:State the definition and structure of conflict rulesDefine the connecting factorsDistinguish unilateral conflict rules from bilateral conflict rulesMemorize the most important connecting factorsKey Conceptions or Termslegal categoryattributionconnecting factorunilateralmultilateral1.Structure of Conflict Rules2.Connecting Factors3.Categories of Conflict Rules Part Two A Brief History of Private International LawChapter OneThe European Continental HistoryLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Understand the legal environment in Ancient Greece and Roman EmpireDefine“personal law period”Understand the basic arguments of the Italian,French,and Dutch School of Statute TheoriesComprehend the seat theoryUnderstand the underlying thread of the historic development of private international law in the European continentKey Conceptions or Termspersonal lawstatute theorycomityseat1.Antiquity2.Personal Law PeriodIt is generally accepted that this system of personal laws lasted from the 6th century to the 10th century.3.The Statute Theories 3.1 The Italian School 3.2 The French School 3.3 The Dutch School4.The German Contribution:Seat TheoryThe most influential writer after Huber was Friedrich Carl von Savigny(1779-1861).Savigny proposed to resolveconflicts problem by allocating legal relationship to the territory to which it“belongs,”or in which it hasits“seat.”Chapter TwoThe Anglo-American HistoryLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Understand the legal environment in England before the 16 th century and its impact on the development of conflicts lawDefine the Vested Rights DoctrineUnderstand the legal environment in the United States and its impact on the development of conflicts lawComprehend the major doctrines that appeared in the American Conflicts RevolutionEvaluate the influence of the American Conflicts RevolutionKey Conceptions or Termsvested rightsAmerican Conflicts Revolutionlocal lawgovernmental interest analysisCase StudySee P61-P62.1.The English History2.American History 2.1 Early Development 2.2 American Conflicts Revolution 2.2.1 CookLocal Law Theory 2.2.2 CaversPrinciples of Preference 2.2.3 B.CurrieGovernmental Interest Analysis 2.2.4 F.K.JuengerMultistate Justice 2.2.5 The Restatement Second of the Conflict of Laws Chapter ThreeThe Chinese HistoryLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Comprehend the articles related to private international law in the Tang CodeUnderstand the legal environment and tradition in ancient Chinese society and their impact on the development of private international lawDefine“foreign consular jurisdiction”Understand the basic content of the Conflicts Act of 1918Comprehend the historic development of private international law during the first three decades after the establishment of the Peoples Republic of ChinaEvaluate the development of private international law after the 1980s in mainland ChinaKey Conceptions or TermsTang Codeforeign consular jurisdictionopen and reformlegislation1.Introduction2.Early History3.History after the Founding of the Peoples Republic of ChinaPart Three Subjects of Private International LawChapter OneNatural PersonsLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:State the definition of nationality and its legal implications both in public international law and private international lawUnderstand the reasons for the conflict of nationalities and the approaches to solving such conflictDefine domicile and the different types of domicilesDistinguish domicile from habitual residenceKey Conceptions or Termsnationalitydomicileresidencehabitual residenceCase StudySee P87-P881.Introduction2.Nationality 2.1 Definition and Conflict of Nationalities 2.2 Solutions to Conflict of Nationalities 2.3 Chinese Law3.Domicile and Habitual Residence 3.1 Definition of Domicile and Conflict of Domiciles 3.2 Solutions to Conflict of Domiciles 3.3 Habitual Residence 3.4 Chinese LawChapter TwoLegal PersonsLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:State the definition of legal persons and their role in international economic exchangesUnderstand the major approaches to determining the nationality of a legal person and their respective advantages and disadvantagesDefine multinational corporationsComprehend the principle to determine the nationality of a multinational corporationUnderstand the major approaches to determining the domicile of a legal person and their respective advantages and disadvantagesState the means to recognize a foreign legal personKey Conceptions or Termslegal personthe theory of controlplace of establishmentmultinational corporationrecognitionCase StudySee P103-P1041.Introduction2.Nationality 2.1 Determination of the Nationality of a Legal Person 2.2 Nationality of Multinational Corporations 3.Domicile4.Recognition of Foreign Legal PersonsBasically speaking,there are two means to recognize foreign legal persons.The first means is the recognition via international legislation.The second means is the recognition via national legislation.Chapter ThreeStates and International OrganizationsLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Understand the characteristics of states as the subjects of private international lawState the major doctrines of the immunities of states and their propertyComprehend Chinas position and practice on the immunities of states and their propertyDefine international organizations in this chapterUnderstand the applicable law of international organizationsKey Conceptions or Termssovereigntyimmunityabsolute doctrinerestrictive doctrineinternational organizationsCase StudySee P115-P1161.Characteristics of States as the Subject2.Immunities of States and Their Property 2.1 The Evolution of the Doctrine 2.2 Chinas Position and Practice 3.International Organizations 3.1 Characteristics of International Organizations as the Subjects of Private International Law 3.2 Privileges and Immunities 3.3 Applicable LawPart Four International Civil JurisdictionChapter OneBasic Theory of JurisdictionLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Define the meaning of jurisdiction in the context of private international lawState the categories of jurisdictions from the perspective of comparative lawUnderstand the reasons why conflict of jurisdictions is inevitableComprehend the approaches to solving conflict of jurisdictions both at international level and domestic levelKey Conceptions or Termsjurisdictionterritorial jurisdictionpersonal jurisdictionin presonam jurisdictionin rem jurisdictionCase StudySee P137-P1381.Definition of Jurisdiction in the Context of Private International Law2.Categories of Jurisdictions 2.1 Territorial Jurisdiction vs.Personal Jurisdiction 2.2 In Personam Jurisdiction vs.In Rem Jurisdiction 2.3 Exclusive Jurisdiction vs.Non-exclusive Jurisdiction 2.4 Statutory Jurisdiction vs.Jurisdiction by Agreement3.Conflict of Jurisdictions 3.1 Reasons for Conflict 3.2 Solutions to Conflict Chapter TwoInternational Civil Jurisdiction in Chinese Peoples CourtsLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Understand the structure of Chinese Peoples CourtsDefine the different categories of jurisdiction exercised by Chinese Peoples CourtsSummarize the judicial practice of Chinese Peoples Courts when dealing with jurisdictional issues in private international law casesUnderstand the problems that exist in current Chinese legislation and judicial practiceKey Conceptions or Termstier jurisdictionterritorial jurisdictiontransferred jurisdictiondesignated jurisdictionspecial jurisdictionconstrued jurisdictionexclusive jurisdictionlis alibi pendensCase StudySee P149-P1541.Overview2.Jurisdiction of Chinese Peoples Courts in International Civil Litigation 2.1 General Territorial JurisdictionDefendants Domicile 2.2 Special Jurisdiction 2.2.1 Jurisdiction of the Peoples Court of the Place Where the Plaintiff is Domiciled 2.2.2 Jurisdiction over Actions Concerning Contractual Disputes or Other Disputes over Property Rights and Interests 2.2.3 Jurisdiction over Actions in Torts 2.3 Consensual JurisdictionParties Choice or Consent 2.4 Construed Jurisdiction 2.5 Exclusive Jurisdiction 2.6 Lis Alibi PendensPart Five General Part of Conflicts LawChapter OneCharacterizationLearning Objectives By the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Define characterization in the context of private international lawState the reasons for the conflict of characterizationsUnderstand the major approaches to determining the applicable law for characterizationSummarize the relevant Chinese legislation,judicial practice and scholarshipKey Conceptions or Termscharacterizationlex forilex causaeenlightened lex foriCase StudySee P179-P1801.The Need for Characterization2.Conflict of Characterizations3.Application of Law for Characterization4.A Chinese Approach:Comments and SuggestionsChapter TwoRenvoiLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Define renvoiUnderstand the major categories of renvoiState the arguments for and against renvoiSummarize the relevant Chinese legislation,judicial practice and scholarship on renvoiKey Conceptions or Termsrenvoiremissiontransmissionsingle renvoidouble renvoiCase StudySee P1931.Definition2.Debate on Renvoi3.Chinese Legislation and Judicial PracticeChapter ThreeProof of Foreign Law and Evasion of LawLearning ObjectivesBy the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:State the importance of proving foreign law in international civil litigationUnderstand the relevant provisions contained in Chinese law on proving foreign lawDefine evasion of law in the context of private international lawComprehend the attitude of Chinese law towards evasion of lawKey Conceptions or Termsforeign lawfactlawnaturemethodproveevasion of lawCase StudySee P2011.Need for the Proof of Foreign Law2.Proof of Foreign Law in Chinese Peoples Courts 2.1 Fact or Law?2.2 Methods of Proof 2.3 Failure to Prove Foreign Law 2.4 Mistakes in the Application of Foreign Law 2.5 Proof of Foreign Law under the Conflicts Act of 20103.Evasion of LawChapter FourOrdre Public ReservationLearning Objectives By the end of this Chapter and the relevant readings,you should be able to:Understand the concept of ordre public(public order)Summarize the role of public order in private international lawState the legislative development of the doctrine of ordre public in China Comment on the typical cases in which the doctrine is invoked by the Peoples Courts of ChinaSummarize Chinese Scholarship on ordre publicKey Conceptions or Termsordre publicpublic orderthe exclusion of foreign lawlex foriCase StudySee P215-P2161.Introduction2.Legislative Development of the Doctrine of Ordre Public in China 2.1 The Earliest Legislation Invoking the Doctrine of Ordre Public 2.2 The Doctrines Reflection in Chinas Civil Procedure Law 2.3 The Doctrines Reflection in Chinas Contract Law 2.4 The Doctrines Reflection in General Principles of the Civil Law 2.5 The Doctrines Reflection in the New Conflicts Act of 20103.Cases in which the Doctrine is Invoked by the Peoples Courts of China 3.1 Refusal of a Request for Recognition and Assistance in Enforcing the Agreement of
