International law in general — Relation to municipal law — Charter of United Nations — Resolution of Security Council requesting Member States to take action against Rhodesian régime under Article 41 of United Nations Charter — Whether Charter binding upon persons in Australia as part of Australian law — Whether resolution of Security Council forms part of Australian law — Whether resolution of Security Council confers additional powers on Australian executive — The law of Australia
In American country clubs, there is a long tradition of discrimination against racial minorities and women. These clubs maintain that they are private and thus able to operate free from government sanction. In 2004, the Supreme Court of Kentucky ruled that the state's Commission on Human Rights had the statutory authority to investigate private country clubs to determine if they discriminate in their membership practices. In Kentucky, if a club is found to discriminate, its members are disallowed certain tax deductions. While this is a step in the right direction to end discriminatory practices at country clubs, the Supreme Court of Kentucky still points out that private clubs have the right to discriminate without fear of legal liability. This Note evaluates other states' reactions and statutes regarding discrimination at private clubs and contends that such approaches are more effective in eradicating discrimination in these clubs than tax consequences.
In: International law reports, Band 87, S. 565-574
ISSN: 2633-707X
565Jurisdiction — Trust territories — Scope of appellate jurisdiction of courts of administering authority — Self-governing Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands — Capacity of United States Court of Appeals to exercise jurisdiction over appeal from Appellate Division of District Court of the trust territoryStates — Trust territory — Nature of relationship between trust territory and administering authority — Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands — Application of United States Constitution to trust territory — Dependent upon nature of relationship betwen administering authority and trust territory — Self-governing commonwealth — Whether Constitution of Northern Mariana Islands and local criminal legislation violates United States Constitution — The law of the United States
In: International law reports, Band 195, S. 483-530
ISSN: 2633-707X
483State responsibility — International organizations — Attribution — Kosovo — European Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo — Special Prosecutions Office of the Republic of Kosovo — Prosecutor seconded to Special Prosecutions Office — United Kingdom — Foreign and Commonwealth Office — Ethnic tensions — Killings — Abductions — Failure of Special Prosecutions Office to investigate crimes — Whether conduct of Special Prosecutions Office attributable to United Kingdom Foreign and Commonwealth OfficeJurisdiction — Territorial — European Convention on Human Rights, 1950 — Article 1 — Exceptions to jurisdiction — State agent authority — European Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo — Special Prosecutions Office of the Republic of Kosovo — United Kingdom prosecutor seconded to Special Prosecutions Office — Police investigations — Whether United Kingdom exercising extra-territorial jurisdiction in Kosovo by reason of State agent authorityHuman rights — Right to life — Prohibition of torture — European Convention on Human Rights, 1950 — Article 2 — Article 3 –– Positive obligation — Human Rights Act 1998 — Whether United Kingdom having investigative duty — Whether investigative duty arising in respect of events before Human Rights Act 1998 entering into force — Whether investigative duty arising where no breach of substantive rightInternational organizations — Immunity — United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo Regulation 2000/47 — European Rule of Law Mission in Kosovo — Special Prosecutions Office of the Republic of Kosovo — Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Kosovo — Executive Decision No 2008/36 — Prosecutor seconded from Foreign and Commonwealth Office to Special Prosecutions Office of the Republic of Kosovo — Whether immunity protecting Foreign and Commonwealth Office — The law of England