The International Court of Justice : an arbitral tribunal or a judicial body? / Serena Forlati.
2014
KZ6275 .F67 2014 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
The International Court of Justice : an arbitral tribunal or a judicial body? / Serena Forlati.
Published
Cham [Switzerland] ; Heidelberg ; New York ; Dordrecht ; London : Springer, [2014]
Copyright
©2014
Call Number
KZ6275 .F67 2014
ISBN
331906178X
9783319061788
3319061801
9783319061801
9783319061788
3319061801
9783319061801
Description
xiii, 235 pages ; 25 cm
System Control No.
(OCoLC)874223226
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 223-235).
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
1.
Introduction
1
1.1.
The Research Topic
1
1.2.
Some Preliminary Remarks
5
1.3.
The Thesis
10
1.4.
Outline of the Book
14
References
14
pt. I
`Arbitral' and `Judicial' Features of ICJ Contentious Proceedings
2.
Introduction to Part I
19
References
21
3.
The Icj's Power to Adopt Rules of Court and Practice Directions
23
3.1.
The Interaction Between Arbitral Model and Judicial Function in the Rules of Court
23
3.2.
The Court's Practice Directions
26
References
29
4.
The Composition of the Bench in Particular Cases
31
4.1.
Introduction
31
4.2.
The Appointment of Judges ad hoc
32
4.2.1.
The Current Role of the Judge ad hoc in ICJ Proceedings
33
4.2.2.
The Selection of the Judge ad hoc
35
4.2.3.
Judges ad hoc in Advisory Proceedings
38
4.2.4.
Judges ad hoc in Contentious Proceedings
40
4.2.5.
Participation of Judges ad hoc in Specific Phases of the Proceedings
42
4.3.
Chambers for Particular Cases
45
References
49
5.
The Representation of the Parties Before the ICJ
53
References
57
6.
The Organisation of Contentious Proceedings
59
6.1.
Introduction
59
6.2.
Counter-Claims
61
6.3.
Joinder
68
6.4.
The Power to Conduct Particular Cases: Specifically, the Taking of Evidence
71
6.5.
The Court's `Residual' Discretion in Matters of Procedure
77
References
82
7.
The Adoption of Provisional Measures Under Article 41 of the Statute
85
7.1.
The Conditions for Granting Interim Relief
85
7.2.
The Binding Nature of Provisional Measures
88
7.3.
The Adoption of Provisional Measures Proprio Motu and the Modification of Provisional Measures
90
7.4.
The Function of Provisional Measures
93
References
98
8.
Conclusions to Part I
101
pt. II
The Court's Role in the Identification of the Subject-Matter of a Judgment
9.
Introduction to Part II
107
References
111
10.
Judgments Infra Petita
113
10.1.
The Amendment of Submissions
113
10.2.
The Interpretation of the Submissions
115
10.3.
The Preservation of the Court's Judicial Function: The Requirement Relating to the Existence of an Actual Dispute
121
10.4.
The Requirement to Respect the Statute and the Rules of Court
123
10.5.
The Safeguard of the Rights of Third Parties
130
10.5.1.
The Safeguard of Third Parties in the Framework of Arbitral Proceedings
130
10.5.2.
The Safeguard of Third Parties in ICJ Contentious Proceedings
136
10.5.3.
Consideration for Third Parties' Interests Without Direct Bearing on the Subject-Matter of the Dispute
137
10.5.4.
Consideration for Third Parties' Interests That Directly Concern the Subject-Matter of the Dispute
144
References
152
11.
Judgments Ultra Petita?
155
11.1.
Extensive Interpretation of the Parties' Submissions
155
11.2.
The Id's Inherent Power to Raise Issues Proprio Motu
158
11.3.
Issues Raised ex Officio and the Scope of Res Judicata
162
11.4.
Statements Ultra Vires and the Court's Role as a Principal Organ of the United Nations
165
References
171
12.
Conclusions to Part II
173
pt. III
Intervention
13.
Introduction to Part III
177
References
181
14.
Intervention Under Article 63 of the Statute
183
References
186
15.
Intervention Under Article 62
189
15.1.
The Object of Intervention
189
15.2.
The Requirement of a Jurisdictional Link
192
15.3.
The `Interest of a Legal Nature' Required by Article 62 of the Statute
193
15.4.
Intervention `As a Party'
196
15.5.
Intervention `As a Non-Party'
199
References
204
16.
Conclusions to Part III
207
17.
Conclusions
209
Table of Cases
213
Bibliography
223