Introduction to the law of Israel

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS = ⅴ
• PREFACE = xi
• SUMMARY OF CONTENTS = xiii
• LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND HEBREW MATERIALS = xxix
• Chapter 1. HISTORY AND SOURCES OF ISRAELI LAW / Yoram Shachar = 1
• Ⅰ. HISTORY = 1
• A. Introduction = 1
• B. The Ottoman Period = 3
• C. The British Mandatory Period = 4
• D. The Israeli Period = 5
• Ⅱ. FORMAL SOURCES = 6
• A. Introduction = 6
• B. Legislation = 8
• C. Precedent = 8
• Selected Bibliography = 10
• Chapter 2. THE INSTITUTIONAL ORGANIZATION OF THE ISRAELI LEGAL SYSTEM / Asher Maoz = 11
• Ⅰ. THE NATURE OF ISRAELI CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND ITS SOURCES = 11
• Ⅱ. THE KNESSET = 15
• A. The Knesset as Both the Constituent Body and the Legislative Branch = 15
• B. Supervision of the Executive Branch = 16
• C. Composition of the Knesset and Its Procedures = 18
• D. Elections to the Knesset = 20
• Ⅲ. THE GOVERNMENT = 21
• A. The Composition of the Government = 21
• B. The Government's Powers = 22
• C. Formation of the Government, Its Responsibility and Its Termination = 24
• Ⅳ. THE PRESIDENT OF THE STATE = 28
• A. The Status and Powers of the President = 28
• B. The President's Immunity = 30
• C. Summary = 30
• Ⅴ. THE JUDICIARY = 31
• A. The System of Courts = 31
• B. Tribunals with Limited Jurisdiction = 31
• 1. Military Tribunals = 31
• 2. Labour Courts = 32
• 3. Religious Courts = 32
• C. Supervision by the Regular Courts of Law over Special Tribunals = 33
• D. Regular Courts of Law = 34
• E. Judicial Intervention in Knesset Decisions = 35
• F. The Independence of the Judicial System = 35
• G. Reform of the Courts of Law = 36
• Ⅵ. THE ISRAELI BAR ASSOCIATION = 37
• Selected Bibliography = 37
• Chapter 3. CONS TITUTIONAL LAW / David Kretzmer = 39
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 39
• Ⅱ. THE SOURCE OF CONSTITUTIONAL NORMS = 40
• Ⅲ. ISRAEL AS A JEWISH STATE = 40
• A. Constitutional Ramifications = 41
• B. Statutory Manifestations = 42
• 1. Law of Return = 42
• 2. Status of Jewish National Institutions = 43
• 3. Foundations of Law Act = 44
• 4. National Flag, Emblem, and Anthem = 44
• 5. Days of Rest and Remembrance = 44
• 6. State Education Law = 45
• Ⅳ. ISRAEL AS A DEMOCRATIC STATE = 45
• A. Basic Rights = 45
• B. Constitutional Protection of the Democratic Principle = 46
• Ⅴ. DEMOCRATIC AND JEWISH: THE RELATIONSHIP = 47
• A. The Level of Principle = 47
• B. Areas of Potential Conflict = 48
• 1. State and Religion = 48
• 2. Status of Non-Jews = 49
• Ⅵ. PROTECTION OF CIVIL RIGHTS = 50
• A. Judicial Protection = 50
• 1. Clear Statutory Authority = 51
• 2. Interpretation of Statutes = 51
• 3. Use of Administrative Discretion = 51
• B. Basic Laws on Civil Rights = 52
• C. Security Legislation = 53
• Ⅶ. SPECIFIC RIGHTS = 53
• A. Freedom of Speech = 53
• B. Equality = 55
• Ⅷ. OCCUPIED TERRITORIES = 56
• Ⅸ. PENDING DEVELOPMENTS = 57
• Selected Bibliography = 57
• Chapter 4. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW / Zeev Segal = 59
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION: GUIDING PRINCIPLES = 59
• Ⅱ. THE ADMINISTRATIVE POWERS = 60
• Ⅲ. THE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS = 62
• Ⅳ. FORMING PUBLIC RIGHT AND COMPLEMENTARY ADMINISTRATIVE DUTY = 64
• Ⅴ. JUDICIAL REvIEW = 65
• A. Judicial Review of Parliamentary Proceedings = 66
• B. The Standing Doctrine = 67
• C. The Justiciability Doctrine = 68
• D. The Scope of Judicial Review = 69
• Ⅵ. AFTERWORD = 70
• Selected Bibliography = 71
• Appendix 1. Basic Law: Human Dignity and Freedom = 72
• Appendix 2A. Basic Law: Freedom of Occupation (1992) = 73
• Appendix 2B. Basic Law: Freedom of Occupation (1994) = 73
• Chapter 5. FAMILY AND INHERITANCE LAW / Ariel Rosen-Zvi = 75
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION: A SPLIT IN BOTH LAW AND JUDICATURE = 75
• Ⅱ. CONCURRENT ARRANGEMENT: CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS = 81
• Ⅲ. GAPS AND BRIDGES BETWEEN THE LAW ON THE BOOKS AND LAW IN REALITY = 83
• A. General = 83
• B. Marriage Law = 84
• C. Divorce Law = 84
• D. Civil Intervention: Direct Legislation = 86
• E. Civil Intervention: Indirect Legislation = 88
• F. Civil Intervention: The Courts = 89
• 1. Indirect Means = 89
• 2. Recognition of the Status of Civil Marriage = 89
• 3. Judicial Control over the Religious Courts = 90
• Ⅳ. THE RIGHT TO PARENTAGE AND THE RIGHT OF ABORTION = 91
• Ⅴ. THE OBLIGATION OF MAINTENANCE = 92
• Ⅵ. PARENTS AND CHILDREN = 92
• A. The Child's Status = 92
• B. The Protection of Minors = 93
• Ⅶ. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE = 94
• Ⅷ. PROPERTY RELATIONS = 96
• Ⅸ. COHABITANTS OR 'REPUTED SPOUSES' = 97
• Ⅹ. PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW = 99
• A. The Connecting Factor = 99
• B. The Religious Courts = 100
• C. Divorce = 100
• D. The Law and the Choice of Law in the Civil Courts = 101
• XI. SUMMARY = 105
• XII. INHERITANCE = 106
• A. Principles of Inheritance = 106
• B. Wills = 107
• C. Miscellaneous Matters = 107
• D. Private International Law = 108
• Selected Bibliography = 109
• Chapter 6. CONTRACT LAW / Gabriela Shatev = 111
• Ⅰ. HISTORICAL SURVEY = 111
• A. Contract Law upon Establishment of the State = 111
• B. The Early Years of Statehood = 112
• C. The Codification Enterprise = 112
• D. Sources of Legislation = 113
• Ⅱ. FREEDOM OF CONTRACT AND GOOD FAITH = 115
• A. The Tension between the Principles = 115
• B. Freedom of Contract = 115
• C. Good Faith = 116
• 1. General = 116
• 2. The Meaning of Good Faith = 116
• 3. Application in the Case Law = 117
• 4. The Pre-Contractual Process = 118
• Ⅲ. THE FORM OF THE CONTRACT = 119
• Ⅳ. INTENTION TO CREATE LEGAL RELATIONS = 120
• Ⅴ. OFFER AND ACCEPTANCE = 120
• Ⅵ. DEFECTS IN CONSENT = 121
• Ⅶ. ILLEGALITY = 121
• Ⅷ. INTERPRETATION AND SUPPLEMENTATION = 121
• Ⅸ. CONDITIONAL CONTRACTS = 122
• Ⅹ. THIRD PARTY BENEFICIARIES = 122
• XI. BREACH AND REMEDIES = 123
• A. Breach = 123
• B. Enforcement = 123
• C. Rescission = 123
• D. Compensation = 124
• XII. FRUSTRATION = 124
• XIII. STANDARD CONTRAcrs = 124
• XIV. SPECIFIC CONTRACTS = 125
• Selected Bibliography = 125
• Chapter 7. TORT LAW / Ariel Porat = 127
• Ⅰ. THE SOURCES OF THE LAW OF TORTS = 127
• Ⅱ. NEGLIGENCE = 128
• A. Introductory Remarks = 128
• B. The Duty of Care = 128
• C. Breach of the Duty of Care = 132
• D. The Shifting of the BurdeD of Proof in Special Cases = 134
• Ⅲ. BREACH OF A STATUTORY DUTY = 135
• A. Introductory Remarks = 135
• B. A Duty Imposed by Statute = 135
• C. The Statute Intended for the Benefit or Protection of the Plaintiff = 136
• D. The Damage Caused was of the Sort, or of the Nature, that the Statute was Intended to Prevent = 137
• E. Does the Statute Deprive a Cause of Action? = 138
• Ⅳ. SPECIFIC TORTS = 138
• Ⅴ. THE LAWS OF NUISANCE = 139
• A. Basic Principles = 139
• B. Trends in the Case Law = 141
• Ⅵ. COMPENSATION FOR ROAD ACCIDENT VICTIMS = 141
• A. Background and Principles = 141
• B. Trends in the Case Law = 143
• Ⅶ. LIABILITY FOR BODILY INJURY ARISING FROM DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS = 144
• Ⅷ. CAUSATION AND REMOTENESS OF THE DAMAGE = 145
• A. Introductory Remarks = 145
• B. Factual Causation = 146
• C. Legal Causation = 147
• D. Remoteness of the Damage = 149
• Ⅸ. COMPENSATION FOR BODILY INJURY = 150
• A. Introductory Remarks = 150
• B. Compensation for Pecuniary Losses: Adherence to the Principle of Restitutio in Integrum = 151
• C. Compensation for Pecuniary Losses: Exceptions to the Principle of Restitutio in Integrum = 151
• D. Compensation for Pecuniary Losses: Easing the Plaintiff's Burden of Proof with Regard to his Damage = 153
• E. Compensation for Non-Pecuniary Losses: Objectivity and Standardization = 153
• F. Compensation for Non-Pecuniary Losses: Limitations on the Right to be Compensated = 154
• Ⅹ. DEFENCES = 154
• A. Contributory Fault = 154
• B. Assumption of Risk = 156
• C. Failure to Mitigate Damages = 156
• Selected Bibliography = 157
• Chapter 8. PROPERTY LAW / Miguet Deutch = 159
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION AND SOURCES OF LAW = 159
• Ⅱ. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF PROPERTY LAW = 160
• A. Constitutional Character of Property Rights = 160
• B. A 'Numerous Clausus' List of Property Rights = 161
• C. Publicity = 161
• D. Definiteness of the Property Right = 162
• E. The Unity of Property Rights = 162
• Ⅲ. ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY RIGHTS = 163
• A. Original Acquisition = 163
• B. Derivative Acquisitions = 164
• 1. Compulsory Acquisition = 164
• 2. Acquisition by Transaction = 165
• Ⅳ. TYPES OF OWNERSHIP = 165
• A. Co-Ownership = 167
• Ⅴ. CONFLICTS INVOLVING THIRD PARTIES = 167
• A. When the First Purchaser Owns only an Obligatory Right = 167
• B. When the First Entitled Party Owns a Property Right = 169
• 1. Movable Property = 169
• 2. Immovable Property = 170
• Ⅵ. THE IN REM ACTION = 170
• Ⅶ. RIGHTS IN THE PROPERTY OF ANOTHER = 171
• A. Leases = 171
• Ⅷ. SECURITIES = 172
• A. Charges = 172
• B. Liens = 173
• C. Easements = 173
• D. Pre-Emption = 174
• Selected Bibliography = 174
• Chapter 9. COMMERCIAL LAW / Shalom Lerner = 175
• Ⅰ. GENERAL = 175
• Ⅱ. BANKING = 180
• Ⅲ. BILLS AND CHEQUES = 182
• Ⅳ. SALE = 184
• Ⅴ. ENCUMBRANCES = 186
• Ⅵ. GuARANTEE = 189
• Selected Bibliography = 191
• Chapter 10. CORPORATE LAW / Uriel Procaccia = 193
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 193
• Ⅱ. HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT = 193
• A. Origins = 193
• B. Legislative Reform = 194
• C. Looking into the Future = 196
• Ⅲ. DESCRIPTION = 197
• A. Corporate Classification = 197
• 1. Under the Companies Ordinance = 197
• 2. Under Other Laws of the Knesset = 198
• 3. Other Corporate Bodies = 198
• B. The Corporation as a Legal Person = 199
• 1. The Rule = 199
• 2. Exceptions = 199
• C. Ultra Vires and Constructive Notice = 199
• D. The 'Organic Theory' = 200
• E. Formation = 200
• 1. Constitutional Law Issues = 200
• 2. Formalities = 201
• F. Pre-Incorporation Contracts = 202
• G. The Basic Structure of Corporations = 203
• H. The Division of Power among Corporate Organs = 203
• I. The Board of Directors = 204
• J. Duties of Directors and Officers = 205
• K. Indemnification and Insurance = 205
• L. Duties of Controlling Shareholders = 206
• M. The General Meeting = 206
• N. Weighting Votes = 207
• O. Protection of the Minority = 207
• 1. Substantive Law = 207
• 2. Procedure = 208
• P. Insider Trading = 208
• Q. The Maintenance of Corporate Capital = 208
• R. Dividends = 209
• S. Issuing Securities = 209
• 1. Private Issues = 209
• 2. Public Issues = 210
• T. Transfer of Securities = 210
• U. Mergers and Acquisitions = 210
• 1. Mergers = 210
• 2. Take-Overs = 211
• V. Liquidation and Winding Up = 211
• Selected Bibliography = 212
• Chapter 11. LABOUR LAW / Ruth Ben-Israel = 213
• Ⅰ. STRUCTURE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATiONS = 213
• Ⅱ. RECENT TRENDS = 215
• Ⅲ. LABOUR COURT = 216
• Ⅳ. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AND COLLECTIVE AGREEMENTS = 217
• A. Collective Bargaining = 217
• B. Collective Agreements = 218
• C. Extension Orders = 221
• D. Collective Arrangements = 222
• Ⅴ. STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS = 222
• Ⅵ. THE INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT RELATIONSHIP = 225
• A. The Employee and the Employer Defined = 225
• B. Individual Contracts of Employment = 226
• C. Basic Minimum Labour Standards = 227
• D. The Obligations of Employees and of Employers = 229
• E. Termination of the Employment Relationship = 230
• Ⅶ. EQUALITY AND PROHIBITION OF DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT = 231
• Selected Bibliography = 234
• Chapter 12. TAX LAW / Yitzhak Hadari = 237
• Ⅰ. HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT, INTERPRETATION, AND TAX REFORM = 237
• A. Origin and Statutory Development = 237
• B. Interpretation of Tax Laws and the Constitutional Framework = 238
• C. Tax Reform: Past and Future = 239
• Ⅱ. BASIC CONCEPTS OF THE INCOME TAX LAW = 240
• A. The Definition of Income = 240
• B. Ordinary (Revenue) Income vis-d-vis Capital Income (Gains) = 241
• C. The Concept of Business and Business Income = 241
• D. Offset of Losses = 243
• E. Employment Income = 243
• F. Notional (Imputed) Income and Fair Market Value = 245
• G. A Note on the International Aspects of the Tax System = 245
• H. Business Expenses = 247
• I. A Note on Tax Avoidance = 247
• J. Family Income and the Tax Tables = 249
• Ⅲ. A NOTE ON CAPITAL GAINS TAX = 249
• Ⅳ. A NOTE ON CORPORATE TAXES = 250
• Ⅴ. A NOTE ON TAXATION AND INFLATION = 250
• Ⅵ. A NOTE ON VALUE ADDED TAX = 251
• Selected Bibliography = 251
• Chapter 13. CRIMINAL LAW / Mordechai Kremnitzer = 253
• Ⅰ. THE SITUATION AT THE TIME OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE STATE = 253
• Ⅱ. CHANGES IN THE CRIMINAL LAW SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE STATE = 254
• Ⅲ. BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW IN ISRAEL = 258
• Ⅳ. THE GENERAL ELEMENTS OF THE OFFENCE = 259
• Ⅴ. THE DOCTRINES OF PENAL LIABILITY = 260
• Ⅵ. TYPES OF PUNISHMENT = 263
• Ⅶ. MULTIPLE OFFENCES = 263
• Ⅷ. SPECIFIC OFFENCES = 264
• Ⅸ. REFORM = 264
• Selected Bibliography = 265
• Chapter 14. CRIMINAL PROCEDURE / Kenneth Mann = 267
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 267
• Ⅱ. ARREST = 269
• Ⅲ. INTERROGATION = 271
• Ⅳ. SEARCH AND SEIZURE = 274
• Ⅴ. JUDICIAL ARREST HEARINGS = 275
• Ⅵ. INDICTMENT = 277
• Ⅶ. POST INDICTMENT DETENTION = 279
• Ⅷ. JURISDICTION OF THE COURTS IN CRIMINAL CASES = 281
• Ⅸ. THE BENCH TRIAL IN ISRAEL = 282
• Ⅹ. PLEA BARGAINING = 283
• XI. RULES OF EVIDENCE = 284
• A. Discovery Rules = 285
• B. Judicial Witness Examination = 286
• C. The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination = 287
• D. The Admissibility of Statements Made by Witnesses = 288
• XII. RIGHT TO REPRESENTATION = 290
• XIII. SENTENCING = 292
• XIV. CONCLUSORY REMARKS = 293
• Selected Bibliography = 293
• Chapter 15. CIVIL PROCEDURE / Stephen Goldstein = 295
• Ⅰ. HISTORY AND SOURCES OF LAW = 295
• Ⅱ. BASIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CIVIL LITIGATION PROCESS = 296
• Ⅲ. PROCEDURAL PRACTICE - PRINCIPAL STEPS = 302
• A. Initiating the Proceedings = 302
• 1. Ordinary Process = 302
• 2. Originating Summons Process = 303
• 3. Summary Judgment Procedure = 304
• B. Joinder of Claims and Parties = 305
• C. Interim Relief = 307
• D. Discovery = 307
• E. Pre-Trial Conference = 308
• F. Evidentiary Hearings (Trial) = 308
• G. Judgment and Appeal = 308
• Ⅳ. SUMMARY = 309
• Selected Bibliography = 309
• Chapter 16. LAW OF EVIDENCE / Nina Zaltzman = 311
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 311
• Ⅱ. PRIVILEGED EVIDENCE = 313
• Ⅲ. THE HEARSAY RULE = 316
• Ⅳ. THE ACCUSED AS A WITNESS FOR THE DEFENCE = 320
• Ⅴ. ILLEGALLY OBTAINED EVIDENCE = 321
• Ⅵ. CRIMINAL CONVICTION As EVIDENCE IN CJVIL PROCEEDINGS = 324
• Selected Bibliography = 325
• Chapter 17. INSOLVENCY LAW / Irit Haviv-Segal = 327
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 327
• Ⅱ. ACTS OF BANKRUPTCY = 329
• Ⅲ. CAUSES FOR LIQUIDATION = 330
• Ⅳ. TRUSTEE/LIQUIDATOR - NOMINATION, DUTIES, AND POWERS = 331
• Ⅴ. COLLEcrING THE DEBTOR'S ESTATE = 332
• A. The Mandatory Force of Collective Proceedings = 332
• B. The Estate = 333
• C. Exclusion of Fraudulent Conveyances = 336
• D. The Disclaimer of Onerous Property = 337
• E. Breach of Fiduciary Duty Prior to and During Liquidation = 337
• Ⅵ. BANKRUPTCY RULES OF DISTRIBUTION = 338
• A. Claims and Proceedings = 338
• B. Equality versus Absolute Priority in Collective Proceedings = 339
• C. Traditional Rigidness and Flexibility in Bankruptcy Rules of Distribution = 341
• Ⅶ. EFFICIENCY AND JUSTICE IN BANKRUPTCY LAW = 343
• Ⅷ. SUMMARY: THE EXPANDING ROLES OF INSOLVENCY LAW = 344
• Selected Bibliography = 346
• Chapter 18. ARBITRATION LAW / Smadar Ottolenghi = 347
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCFION = 347
• Ⅱ. THE ARBITRATION AGREEMENT = 348
• A. Form = 348
• B. Content = 349
• Ⅲ. PARTIES TO THE ARBITRATION AGREEMENT = 350
• Ⅳ. STAY OF PROCEEDINGS = 351
• Ⅴ. THE ARBITRATOR = 352
• A. Qualifications = 352
• B. Appointment of the Arbitrator = 353
• C. Removal of an Arbitrator = 354
• D. The Arbitrator's Remuneration = 355
• Ⅵ. ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS = 355
• Ⅶ. THE AWARD = 356
• Ⅷ. SETTING ASIDE THE AWARD = 357
• Ⅸ. INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS = 359
• Selected Bibliography = 359
• Chapter 19. PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW / Amos Shapira = 361
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 361
• Ⅱ. GENERAL PRINCIPLES: CLASSIFICATION, PROCEDURE, RENVOI, PUBLIC POLICY, AND PROOF OF FOREIGN LAW = 362
• A. Classification = 362
• B. The 'Substance - Procedure' Dichotomy = 363
• C. Renvoi = 363
• D. Public Policy = 364
• E. Proof of Foreign Law and the Presumption of Similarity of Laws = 366
• Ⅲ. JUDICIAL JURISDICTION = 366
• A. General Principles = 366
• B. Jurisdiction Based on the Local Presence of a Foreign Defendant = 367
• C. Jurisdiction Based on Authorized Service of Process Abroad = 368
• D. Jurisdiction Based on the Foreign Defendant's Consent = 369
• E. Specific Statutory Bases of Jurisdiction = 369
• F. Grounds for Discretion Not to Exercise Jurisdiction = 370
• 1. Jurisdiction Clauses = 370
• 2. Lis Alibi Pendens = 371
• 3. Forum Non Conveniens = 371
• Ⅳ. CHOICE OF LAW = 371
• A. Introductory Remarks = 371
• B. Choice of Law in Contracts = 372
• C. Choice of Law in Torts = 373
• D. Some Other Choice of Law Rules = 374
• Ⅴ. RECOGNITION AND ENFORCEMENT OF FOREIGN JUDGMENTS = 375
• A. Plenary and Incidental Recognition of Foreign Judgments, Direct and Collateral Estoppel, and Suing on the Underlying Cause of Action = 375
• B. Enforcement of Foreign Judgments under the Law = 377
• 1. Purpose of Enforcement and Definition of Foreign Judgment = 377
• 2. Conditions of Enforcement = 377
• a. Competence of the Foreign Court = 377
• b. Finality of the Foreign Judgment = 378
• c. No Violation of Israeli Public Policy = 378
• d. Executability of the Foreign Judgment in Its Country of Origin = 379
• 3. Reciprocity and Time Bar = 379
• 4. Defences = 379
• Selected Bibliography = 381
• Chapter 20. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE STATE OF ISRAEL / Natan Lerner = 383
• Ⅰ. INTRODUCTION = 383
• Ⅱ. INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE STATE = 384
• Ⅲ. STATE SUCCESSION = 385
• Ⅳ. THE RECEPTION OF INTERNATIONAL LAw = 386
• Ⅴ. THE ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT = 387
• Ⅵ. THE LAWS OF WAR AND HUMANITARIAN LAW = 389
• Ⅶ. HUMAN RIGHTS = 391
• Ⅷ. RECOGNITION = 392
• Ⅸ. EXTRADITION = 392
• Ⅹ. NATiONALITY = 392
• XI. IMMUNITIES = 393
• XII. CRIMINAL JURISDICTION = 393
• XIII. JURISDICTION OF THE INTERNATIONAL COURT = 394
• XIV. LAW OF THE SEA = 394
• XV. LEGAL ASSISTANCE TO FOREIGN STATES = 394
• Selected Bibliography = 395
• COMPILED BIBLIOGRAPHY = 397
• INDEX = 407