Litigation at the International Court of Justice : practice and procedure / by Juan Jose Quintana.
Material type:
TextSeries: International Litigation in Practice ; 10. | International Law E-Books Online, Collection 2015, ISBN: 9789004287440Publisher: Leiden, The Netherlands ; Boston : Brill Nijhoff, [2015]Description: 1 online resource (xxvii, 1336 pages) : illustrationsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789004297517
- 341.5/52 23
- KZ6287 .Q558 2015
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Preliminary Material -- 1 Access -- 2 Jurisdiction -- 3 Governing Instruments -- 4 Procedure: General Aspects -- 5 Institution of Proceedings -- 6 Written Proceedings Stage: The Pleadings -- 7 Oral Proceedings Stage: The Hearings -- 8 Evidence -- 9 Modes of Termination -- 10 The Decision -- 11 Provisional Measures -- 12 Challenges to the Court’s Jurisdiction (Preliminary Objections) -- 13 Counter-Claims -- 14 Intervention under Article 62 of the Statute -- 15 Intervention under Article 63 of the Statute -- 16 Interpretation of Judgments -- 17 Revision of Judgments -- 18 Other Litigation Devises: Joinder, Lack of Appearance, Appeals and Remedies -- 19 Litigation Before Chambers -- 20 Litigation in Advisory Proceedings -- List of Boxes -- Appendixes 1 and 2: List of Decisions -- Appendix 1: List of Decisions of the Permanent Court of International Justice (1920–1939) -- Index.
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Litigation at the International Court of Justice provides a systematic guide to questions of procedure arising when States come before the International Court of Justice to take part in contentious litigation. Quintana's approach is primarily empirical and emphasis is put on examples derived from actual practice. This book is mainly intended to help practitioners and advisors to governments engaged in actual cases and deliberately avoids theoretical discussions, favoring a pragmatic stance that is focused not so much on what authors have to say on any given topic concerning procedure, but rather on presenting, directly “from the Court’s mouth,” as it were, what ICJ judges actually have done and said over the last ninety years concerning such questions.
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