Global ETD Search

1	The NATO Status of Forces Agreement U.S. forces in Germany : troublesome jurisdictional areas / Andrews, Thomas T. January 1900 (has links) Thesis (LL. M.)--Judge Advocate General's School, U.S. Army, 1968. / "April 1968." Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaf [88]). Also issued in microfiche.
2	Europe's inspired journey : destination Delaware? Bettinger, Nicole January 2005 (has links) No description available. Corporation law -- United States. Jurisdiction -- United States.
3	Europe's inspired journey : destination Delaware? Bettinger, Nicole January 2005 (has links) Under the Treaty Establishing the European Community, corporations are entitled to free establishment. Recently, the European Court of Justice's Inspire Art decision has clarified its scope and has in principle introduced place of incorporation doctrine as choice-of-law rule, thus granting corporations free choice of the Member State of incorporation. In the US, free choice has caused the "Delaware Effect". This paper analyzes if Inspire Art will cause a similar development in the EU. The EU and US contexts will be compared. Germany will serve as an example. As different circumstances exist in the EU, free choice is more limited and fraught with uncertainties. The thesis of this paper is that regulatory competition in the EU is unlikely and not desirable because of cultural differences. Therefore, minimum harmonization is preferable. Corporation law -- United States. Jurisdiction -- United States.
4	Jurisdiction over absent defendants in English and United States law Campbell, David L. January 1963 (has links) No description available. 340
5	A comparative review of legislative reform of electronic contract formation in South Africa Mtuze, Sizwe Lindelo Snail ka 02 1900 (has links) Electronic contracts in the new technological age and electronic commerce have brought about world-wide legal uncertainty. When compared to the traditional paper-based method of writing and signing, the question has arisen whether contracts concluded by electronic means should be recognised as valid and enforceable agreements in terms of the functional equivalence approach. This study will examine the law regulating e-commerce from a South African perspective in contrast to international trends and e-commerce law from the perspective of the United States. The research investigates various aspects of contract formation such as time and place, validity of electronic agreements, electronic signatures, attribution of electronic data messages and signatures, automated transaction as well as select aspects of e-jurisdiction from a South African and United States viewpoint. / Mercantile Law / LLM Automated transaction Electronic contract formation Cyberlaw E-commerce Electronic writing Electronic agreements Electronic signatures Functional equivalence Technological neutrality Time and place of contract conclusion E-jurisdiction 346.22068 Electronic contracts -- South Africa Electronic contracts -- United States Jurisdiction -- South Africa Jurisdiction -- United States

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