“The_Sources_Of_International_Law_And_Art._38”

“The Sources Of International Law And Art. 38” International law: an overview International law consists of rules and principles which govern the relations and dealings of nations with each other. International Law, which is in most other countries referred to as Public International Law, concerns itself only with questions of rights between several nations or nations and the citizens or subjects of other nations. In contrast, Private International Law deals with controversies between private persons, natural or juridical, arising out of situations having significant relationship to more than one nation. In recent years the line between public and private international law have became increasingly uncertain. Issues of private international law may also implicate issues of public international law, and many matters of private international law nave substantial significance for the international community of nations. International Law includes the basic, classic concepts of law in national legal systems -- status, property, obligation, and tort (or delict). It also includes substantive law, procedure, process and remedies. The Sources of International Law. Article 38 (1) The Court, whose function is to decide in accordance with international law such disputes as are submitted to it, shall apply: (a) international conventions, whether general or particular, establishing rules expressly recognized by the international, law, nations, general, principles, decisions, states, private, practice, judicial, sources, recognized, court, conventions, between, qualified, publicists, public, practices, national, legal, highly, customary, civilized, article, whether, various, source, rules, justice, includes, however, custom, case, binding, accepted