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A Lawyer's Handbook for Enforcing Foreign Judgments in the United States and Abroad

LAWYERS HB ENFORCING FOREIGN JUDGEMENTS IN US & ABROAD

International Law

Law, Government & Politics

Gt Product Group

Binding Format

Marketing Imprint Name

B2B GT

CL Carton Count

Imprint Name

B2B & B2C

The book assists U.S. and foreign lawyers - who may seek to enforce a foreign judgment in the United States or may need to get a U.S. rendered judgment enforced abroad - in navigating the procedures and strategies involved.

POST SECONDARY FOUR YEAR

COLFR

COLJR

COLSO

COLSR

Duration

Duration Unit Of Measure

Transaction Type

Front Cover.
Other Frontmatter.
Title Page.
Copyright Page.
Contents.
Preface.
Acknowledgments and Dedication.
1: Introduction.
2: Enforcing Foreign Country Judgments in the United States.
3: Overview.
4: Phase One: Before Recognition.
5: Choosing a Jurisdiction/Locating Assets.
6: Jurisdiction and Venue.
7: Choice of Forum: Federal or State Court.
8: Choice of Venue: Defenses.
9: Preemption.
10: Evidentiary Requirements: Copy of the Judgment.
11: Authentication.
12: Phase Two: Converting the Judgment.
13: Conversion Methods Under the Recognition ACT.
14: Conversion Under the Uniform Foreign Money-Judgments Recognition Act: Introduction.
15: Conversion by Common Law Action.
16: Conversion by Registration.
17: The Complaint.
18: Selected Key Provisions of the Recognition Act.
19: Conclusiveness Requirement.
20: Permissive Non-Recognition: Defenses and Strategies.
21: Default Judgments and Foreign Long-Arm Statutes.
22: Non-Judicial Dispute Resolution Clauses.
23: Public Policy.
24: Parallel Proceedings.
25: Extrinsic and Intrinsic Fraud.
26: Reciprocity.
27: Other Conversion Methods.
28: Common Law Recognition.
29: Other Recognition Statutes.
30: New Complaint.
31: Action for Conversion in Other Jurisdictions: Strategy.
32: Currency of Damages.
33: Generally.
34: &#x201C;Breach Day&#x201D; and &#x201C;Judgment Day&#x201D; Rules.
35: Uniform Foreign-Money Claims Act.
36: Phase Three: Executing a Converted Judgment in U.S. Courts.
37: Plaintiff: Locating and Freezing Assets.
38: Collecting the Judgment.
39: Filing Satisfaction of Judgment.
40: Conclusion.
41: Bibliography.
42: Instruments, Laws, and Other Materials &#x2013; Part One.
43: Uniform Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Act&#x2013;1964.
44: Uniform Foreign Money-Judgments Recognition Act.
45: Uniform Foreign-Money Claims Act.
46: United States Statutes and Laws.
47: California Law.
48: New York Law.
49: International Treaties and Related Documents.
50: Additional Materials Regarding the Hague Apostille, Service and Evidence Conventions.
51: Hague Jurisdiction and Foreign Judgments/Choice of Court Convention Documents.
52: Restatements and Model Laws.
53: American Law Institute, Project on Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments: Analysis and Proposed Federal Statute &#x2013; Draft (2004) (previously titled International Jurisdiction and Judgments). Full version of the Project is available for purchase.
54: Suggested Forms.
55: Enforcement of Judgments Abroad.
56: Overview.
57: How to Identify and Select Foreign Counsel.
58: Sources for Identifying Foreign Counsel.
59: Is Foreign Counsel Competent?.
60: What Will Foreign Representation Cost?.
61: Documentation for Enforcement.
62: The Hague Legalization Convention.
63: Traditional Certification.
64: Evidence of the Judgment.
65: Other Documentation and Information.
66: Understanding Foreign Enforcement Frameworks.
67: General.
68: Foreign Enforcement Frameworks.
69: Generally.
70: Common Law Countries: Action for Recognition (United Kingdom, British Commonwealth, and United States).
71: Civil Law Exequatur (France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Latin America).
72: Treaty Approach (European Union, Latin America, Nordic Countries, Austria).
73: East Asian Approach (Japan, Korea, and Taiwan).
74: Conclusion.
75: Bibliography.
76: Instruments, Laws, and Other Materials &#x2013; Part Two.
77: International Conventions Related to Part Two.
78: The Future of Enforcing Foreign Judgments.
79: Introduction.
80: Hague Convention on Exclusive Choice of Court Agreements.
81: Moving Toward a Convention on Jurisdiction and Judgment Enforcement.
82: The U.S.-U.K. Convention Draft.
83: The Hague Convention.
84: The 1999 Draft Convention on Jurisdiction and Judgments.
85: The 2001 Draft Convention.
86: Downscaling the Scope of the Jurisdiction and Judgments Convention.
87: Current Status: Main Provisions and Major Issues of the 2005 Final Convention.
88: Main Obligations and Exceptions of the 2005 Final Convention.
89: Problems and Issues That Emerged from the Draft Convention.
90: International Jurisdiction and Judgments Project of the American Law Institute.
91: Introduction.
92: General Provisions of the American Law Institute Project.
93: The Mandatory and Permissive Bases of Non-Recognition and the Black List of Jurisdictional Bases.
94: Major Issues and Problem Areas in the International Jurisdiction and Judgments Project.
95: Revision of the Uniform Foreign-Money Judgment Recognition and Enforcement Act.
96: The Uniform Act Experience.
97: Proposed Revisions.
98: International Trade Flexibility and Enforcing Foreign Judgments.
99: Conclusion.
100: Bibliography.
Index.

A Lawyer's Handbook for Enforcing Foreign Judgments in the United States and Abroad.css-1p8rvzy{position:absolute;padding-left:8px;}

A Lawyer's Handbook for Enforcing Foreign Judgments in the United States and Abroad