the_atlas_law_journal_-_volume_1.pdf
(595.54 kB, PDF)
… up takes time, of which there is never enough of. Our work kept us on our feet and taught us many unanticipated lessons. In this respect, we are much alike our prospective authors in our determination to contribute to the legal discourse. We remain committed to this ideal and believe that this first issue is a testament to our resolve. We would like to thank each and every author who submitted their work for taking an interest in our Journal. Their patience and diligence made for a rewarding … Law, Wheatley explains that international and domestic legal systems are sometimes referred to as complicated which various stakeholders in the legal field try to make sense of. He argues that international law is similar to the natural sciences wherein both the legal and scientific communities use deductive reasoning and rely on facts which they aim to disprove and failing to do so makes particular legal rules more plausible, thus, developing a so-called ‘learned grammar’ with which the legal … a weaker bond with a forum in the U.S. than a merely internally operating business, led the District Court to conclude that the administrative weight should not be with a court within the U.S., but with the Indian Courts, as they have more significant contacts with the incident in question.48 In addition, the impact of such a lengthy trial on the tax payer, directly by jury duty, and indirectly by financing the trial, would not have been adequate, considering the mere indirect connection of 45 ibid, …