Abstract A key issue in the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments is jurisdiction, with a distinction drawn between ‘direct’ jurisdictional rules, which are applied by the court of origin at the time of initial adjudication, and ‘indirect’ rules applied by a court at the recognition and enforcement stage. While some commentators and national laws suggest that no jurisdictional ‘gap’ should exist between direct and indirect rules, in this article it is contended that, outside the context of a federal system or international convention with uniform rules, no compelling justification exists for eliminating the gap.
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Richard Garnett
Notre Dame High School
International and Comparative Law Quarterly
The University of Melbourne
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Richard Garnett (Wed,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/68d462ca31b076d99fa622f4 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/s0020589325101000
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