Arbitral

Goldsmith provides the text of a report by “The German Government Agent at the Anglo-German Mixed Arbitral Tribunal,” dated October 5, 1928.

The Gun C. J. Chivers 2010

Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards Act 40 of 1977 is limited to the enforcement of foreign awards only.

ANC Daily News Briefing 1995

Arbitral commitments, a court of justice, an agency to formulate and codify international law, and perhaps some form of sanctions might arise from such meetings.

INTERNATIONAL PEACE WARREN F. KUEHL 1968

"Arbitral Determination of Railway Wages," pages 46-47.

The Settlement of Wage Disputes Herbert Feis 1932

It was at their insistence that the new tribunal adopted in principle by the Second Hague Conference was called the Court of; 'Arbitral justice instead of merely the Court of justice,',; although the machinery devised was that of a true Court of justice, not of a tribunal of arbitration.

Certain Features of the Paris Constitution 1919

He was Japan's agent before the Arbitral Tribunal of The Hague during 1904 and 1905, and was commissioned by his Government as delegate to various important international meetings, one of these being his appointment as President of the Japanese Commission to the Opium Conference at Shanghai, China.

The Growth of Representative Government in Japan 1918

In view of the example of the Supreme Court of the United States, in view of similar but less definite and more temporary tribunals administering justice between states, but especially under the changed state of mind of the civilized world, it was natural that the delegates of the forty-four nations to The Hague in that year should adopt the project for the International Court of Arbitral justice.

The Supreme Court of the World 1913

As the first Hague Conference of Nations in 1899 became famous for its provisions for international arbitration, so the second Hague Conference in 1907 became famous for the adoption of a plan for such a court under the somewhat misleading title of "International Court of Arbitral justice" as well as the creation of the "International Prize Court," both awaiting the slow process of diplomacy for their actual establishment.

The Supreme Court of the World 1913

The honourable part which the British Empire and the United States Republic have had in both Hague Conferences, and particularly their efforts for provision for the arbitration tribunals and the proposed International Court of Arbitral justice, has given their citizens a special reason for great and continuing activity in directing and informing public opinion to that end.

The Supreme Court of the World 1913

Judge Henry Wade Rogers has thus analyzed the organic act of the Hague Conference, saying that its provisions, contained in thirty-five articles, show that what it proposed is a permanent Court of Arbitral Justice, composed of judges who are to decide causes by judicial methods and under a sense of judicial responsibility.

The Supreme Court of the World 1913