392. Claims for injuries to corporations and shareholders.
392. Claims for injuries to corporations and shareholders.
International Law and Foreign Relations (Volume 61 (2018)) | Commentary
As a general rule, under international law, a state may take up by way of diplomatic protection a claim which arises out of an injury committed against a corporation or other juridical person which possesses its nationality1. For the purposes of diplomatic protection, what is important from the point of view of international law is whether a corporation is granted separate legal personality
To view the latest version of this document and millions of others like it, sign-in to LexisNexis or register for a free trial.
To view this document in full, take a free 7 day trial of LexisNexis and benefit from:
- Access to 20 million legal documents from over 1,600 Sources as part of our archive
- The ability to download court judgments within 30 minutes of their release
- New enactments available within 24 hours of publication on legislation.gov.uk
- Exclusive Sources to LexisNexis include; Halsbury’s Laws, Atkin’s Court Forms, Encyclopedia of Forms and Precedents and the All England Law Reports
View full volume
CONTACT US
