Notes on the Law of Other Nations: On Private International Law مقاله

Автоматическая аннотация:

When its foundation was laid in the city-states of medieval Italy, it was considered supra-national and separate from national law, meaning that, for example, private international law was common between "Florence," "Bologna," and "Modena," encompassing all of them. Of course, today many rules of private international law are common among different countries, but they are no longer considered supra-national and separate from national law, but rather are regulations that each nation has incorporated into its own national law by its own will. Rules relating to "conflict of laws" that are common among several countries can arise in three ways: 1- Certain principles and rules that were part of the medieval theories of private international law and were considered by Italian jurists to be supra-national to the domestic laws of countries, still remain in force and are accepted by all countries.