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• catalog contributor b2249674.
• catalog created "c1988.".
• catalog date "1988".
• catalog date "c1988.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1988.".
• catalog description "6. Conclusion: a political solution in lieu of self-restraint or retaliation -- General conclusion -- Index".
• catalog description "C. United States of America -- i. Introduction -- ii. Nationality of corporations -- piercing the corporate veil -- iii. Extraterritoriality of United States legislatio. Trade embargoes, foreign assets and export controls: illustrations -- a. China and South Korea -- b. Cuba -- c. Arab Boycot -- d. Iran e. Soviet Union -- f. South Africa and Namibia -- g. Submission clauses -- h. Conclusion -- iv. Antitrust laws -- v. Foreign corrupt practices -- vi. Investments abroad: South Africa and Namibia -- vii. International banking -- viii. Recognition of foreign corporations -- ix. Blocking legislation -- D. Conclusion -- 5. Jurisdiction to order the production of documents, objects or information located abroad. Foreign discovery and foreign state compulsion -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. Evidence to be obtained for use in Canada -- a. Letters of request or commissions issued in Canada pursuant to bilateral treaties or ententes -- ".
• catalog description "D. Bilateral international co-operation: United States and Canada -- i. Formal -- ii. Informal -- iii. 1988 Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement -- E. Informal multilateral co-operation under the auspices of the Organization of Economic Co-operation and Development -- F. Conclusion -- 3. Jurisdiction over securities transactions -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. General -- ii. Entraterritorial application of Canadian legislation -- a. Provincial legislation -- b. Criminal code -- iii. Enforcement of foreign legislation -- iv. Evidence for foreign proceedings -- v. Blocking measures -- vi. Conclusion -- C. United States of America -- i. General -- ii. Extraterritorial application of federal securities laws by United States courts -- iii. Insider trading originating abroad and waiver by conduct -- iv. New trends -- D. International co-operation -- 4. Jurisdiction with respect to the activities of multinational enterprises -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. Introduction -- ".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Introduction -- Chapter 1 : Evolution of customary rules of international law with respect to the limits placed on the capacity of states to prescribe their laws and regulations extraterritorially -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Basic principles -- A. The territoriality principle -- B. The active nationality principle -- C. The passive nationality principle D. The protective principle -- E. The universality principle -- 3. Conflicts of jurisdiction -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 2 : The practive of Canada and the United States of America with respect to the assertion of extraterritorial jurisdiction, the recognition of the extraterritorial jurisdiction of other states and the responses to such assertions -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Jurisdiction to apply the "antitrust" laws -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. Generalities -- ii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to prescribe -- iii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to adjudicate and to enforce -- ".
• catalog description "b. Letters of request or commissions issued in Canada in the absense of bilateral treaties or ententes -- (1) Civil and commercial matters -- (2) Criminal matters -- (3) Antitrust matters -- ii. Conflicting requirements -- iii. Evidence to be obtained in Canada for use abroad -- a. Introduction -- b. Where there is a treaty -- c. In the absence of a treaty -- d. Antitrust matters -- e. Restrictions placed upon the disclosure of information -- C. United States of America -- i. Introduction -- ii. Evidence to be obtained abroad for use in the United States of America -- a. General principles -- b. Hague convention -- c. Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 -- d. Antitrust matters: United States-Canada -- e. Securities matters: United States-Canada -- iii. Conflicting requirements -- iv. Evidence to be obtained in the United States of America for use abroad -- a. General -- b. Restrictions placed upon the disclosure of information -- c. Antitrust matters: United States-Canada -- ".
• catalog description "d. Securities matters: United States- Canada -- D. Conclusion: international co-operation -- mutual legal assistance -- 6. Conclusion -- Chapter 3: New trends: interaction of public and private international law rules, principles and methods -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Comity as reciprocity -- 3. Choice of law methodologies, forum non conveniens -- A. Introduction -- B. Jurisdiction selecting rules and the Doctrine of the Proper Law -- C. Interest analysis -- D. Economic regulation -- E. Private internation law rules -- F. Forum non conveniens -- 4. The restatement of the law, foreign relations law of the United States (third) -- 5. Codes of conduct, charters, recommendations and guidelines, understandings, bilateral and multilateral international agreements -- A. Codes of conduct and charters -- B. Recommendations and guidelines -- C. Understandings -- D. Bilateral and multilateral international agreements -- ".
• catalog description "ii. Nationality of corporations -- piercing the corporate veil -- iii. Export controls -- iv. Investment Canada Act -- v. National directives to foreign corporations and their subsidiaries and affiliates -- vi. Boycotts -- vii. Corrupt practices and illicit payments -- ix. Recognition of foreign corporations -- x. Foreign bankruptcy or insolvency -- xi. Special limitations placed on foreign corporations -- xii. Blocking legislation".
• catalog description "iv. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust laws, directives, judgments and decrees -- a. Recognition of foreign antitrust laws and directives -- b. Recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments and decrees -- v. Canadian responses to assertions by states of extraterritorial jurisdiction in the antitrust field -- vi. Conclusion -- C. United States of America -- i. Introduction -- ii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to prescribe -- iii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to adjudicate and the doctrine of sovereign immunity -- iv. Procedural aspects of extraterritorial enforcement -- v. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust laws, directives, judgments and decrees -- a. Introduction -- b. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust laws and directives -- c. Act of State Doctrine -- d. Doctrine of Foreign State Compulsion -- e. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust judgements and decrees -- vi. Remedies -- vii. Conclusion -- ".
• catalog extent "xxvii, 300 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0409805025".
• catalog issued "1988".
• catalog issued "c1988.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Toronto : Butterworths ; Boston : Butterworth Legal Publishers,".
• catalog spatial "Canada.".
• catalog spatial "United States.".
• catalog subject "340.9/7 19".
• catalog subject "Conflict of laws Antitrust law Canada.".
• catalog subject "Conflict of laws Antitrust law United States.".
• catalog subject "Conflict of laws Foreign trade regulation Canada.".
• catalog subject "Conflict of laws Foreign trade regulation United States.".
• catalog subject "Exterritoriality.".
• catalog subject "Foreign trade regulation Canada.".
• catalog subject "Foreign trade regulation United States.".
• catalog subject "K3943 .C38 1988".
• catalog subject "KDZ758 .C37 1988x".
• catalog tableOfContents "6. Conclusion: a political solution in lieu of self-restraint or retaliation -- General conclusion -- Index".
• catalog tableOfContents "C. United States of America -- i. Introduction -- ii. Nationality of corporations -- piercing the corporate veil -- iii. Extraterritoriality of United States legislatio. Trade embargoes, foreign assets and export controls: illustrations -- a. China and South Korea -- b. Cuba -- c. Arab Boycot -- d. Iran e. Soviet Union -- f. South Africa and Namibia -- g. Submission clauses -- h. Conclusion -- iv. Antitrust laws -- v. Foreign corrupt practices -- vi. Investments abroad: South Africa and Namibia -- vii. International banking -- viii. Recognition of foreign corporations -- ix. Blocking legislation -- D. Conclusion -- 5. Jurisdiction to order the production of documents, objects or information located abroad. Foreign discovery and foreign state compulsion -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. Evidence to be obtained for use in Canada -- a. Letters of request or commissions issued in Canada pursuant to bilateral treaties or ententes -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "D. Bilateral international co-operation: United States and Canada -- i. Formal -- ii. Informal -- iii. 1988 Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement -- E. Informal multilateral co-operation under the auspices of the Organization of Economic Co-operation and Development -- F. Conclusion -- 3. Jurisdiction over securities transactions -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. General -- ii. Entraterritorial application of Canadian legislation -- a. Provincial legislation -- b. Criminal code -- iii. Enforcement of foreign legislation -- iv. Evidence for foreign proceedings -- v. Blocking measures -- vi. Conclusion -- C. United States of America -- i. General -- ii. Extraterritorial application of federal securities laws by United States courts -- iii. Insider trading originating abroad and waiver by conduct -- iv. New trends -- D. International co-operation -- 4. Jurisdiction with respect to the activities of multinational enterprises -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. Introduction -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- Chapter 1 : Evolution of customary rules of international law with respect to the limits placed on the capacity of states to prescribe their laws and regulations extraterritorially -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Basic principles -- A. The territoriality principle -- B. The active nationality principle -- C. The passive nationality principle D. The protective principle -- E. The universality principle -- 3. Conflicts of jurisdiction -- 4. Conclusion -- Chapter 2 : The practive of Canada and the United States of America with respect to the assertion of extraterritorial jurisdiction, the recognition of the extraterritorial jurisdiction of other states and the responses to such assertions -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Jurisdiction to apply the "antitrust" laws -- A. Introduction -- B. Canada -- i. Generalities -- ii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to prescribe -- iii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to adjudicate and to enforce -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "b. Letters of request or commissions issued in Canada in the absense of bilateral treaties or ententes -- (1) Civil and commercial matters -- (2) Criminal matters -- (3) Antitrust matters -- ii. Conflicting requirements -- iii. Evidence to be obtained in Canada for use abroad -- a. Introduction -- b. Where there is a treaty -- c. In the absence of a treaty -- d. Antitrust matters -- e. Restrictions placed upon the disclosure of information -- C. United States of America -- i. Introduction -- ii. Evidence to be obtained abroad for use in the United States of America -- a. General principles -- b. Hague convention -- c. Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984 -- d. Antitrust matters: United States-Canada -- e. Securities matters: United States-Canada -- iii. Conflicting requirements -- iv. Evidence to be obtained in the United States of America for use abroad -- a. General -- b. Restrictions placed upon the disclosure of information -- c. Antitrust matters: United States-Canada -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "d. Securities matters: United States- Canada -- D. Conclusion: international co-operation -- mutual legal assistance -- 6. Conclusion -- Chapter 3: New trends: interaction of public and private international law rules, principles and methods -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Comity as reciprocity -- 3. Choice of law methodologies, forum non conveniens -- A. Introduction -- B. Jurisdiction selecting rules and the Doctrine of the Proper Law -- C. Interest analysis -- D. Economic regulation -- E. Private internation law rules -- F. Forum non conveniens -- 4. The restatement of the law, foreign relations law of the United States (third) -- 5. Codes of conduct, charters, recommendations and guidelines, understandings, bilateral and multilateral international agreements -- A. Codes of conduct and charters -- B. Recommendations and guidelines -- C. Understandings -- D. Bilateral and multilateral international agreements -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "ii. Nationality of corporations -- piercing the corporate veil -- iii. Export controls -- iv. Investment Canada Act -- v. National directives to foreign corporations and their subsidiaries and affiliates -- vi. Boycotts -- vii. Corrupt practices and illicit payments -- ix. Recognition of foreign corporations -- x. Foreign bankruptcy or insolvency -- xi. Special limitations placed on foreign corporations -- xii. Blocking legislation".
• catalog tableOfContents "iv. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust laws, directives, judgments and decrees -- a. Recognition of foreign antitrust laws and directives -- b. Recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments and decrees -- v. Canadian responses to assertions by states of extraterritorial jurisdiction in the antitrust field -- vi. Conclusion -- C. United States of America -- i. Introduction -- ii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to prescribe -- iii. Extraterritorial reach: jurisdiction to adjudicate and the doctrine of sovereign immunity -- iv. Procedural aspects of extraterritorial enforcement -- v. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust laws, directives, judgments and decrees -- a. Introduction -- b. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust laws and directives -- c. Act of State Doctrine -- d. Doctrine of Foreign State Compulsion -- e. Recognition and enforcement of foreign antitrust judgements and decrees -- vi. Remedies -- vii. Conclusion -- ".
• catalog title "Extraterritoriality in international trade : Canada and United States of America practices compared / J.-G. Castel.".
• catalog type "text".