Law and Contemporary Problems

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Foreword

Paul D. Carrington and Adair Dyer Jr.

1

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A Comment on the Role of the Hague Conference on Private International Law

Georges A.L. Droz

3

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International Control of Civil Procedure: Who Benefits?

Robert B. von Mehren

13

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International Control of International Litigation: Who Benefits?

Hans Smit

25

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Hague Conference Conventions and the United States: A European View

Cornelis D. van Boeschoten

47

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Cooperation in International Procedural Conflicts: Prospects and Benefits

Takeshi Kojima

59

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The Hague Evidence Convention Revisited: Reflections on Its Role in U.S. Civil Procedure

Gary B. Born

77

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The Reluctant Partner: Making Procedural Law for International Civil Litigation

Stephen B. Burbank

103

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Reflections on the Interface of Treaties and Rules of Procedure: Time for Federal “Long-Arm” Legislation

J. Dickson Phillips and Paul D. Carrington

153

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Remarks

Peter H. Pfund

159

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Service by Mail—Is the Stamp of Approval From the Hague Convention Always Enough?

Joseph F. Weis Jr.

165

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Comment on Judge F. Weis, Jr., Service by Mail—Is the Stamp of Approval From the Hague Convention Always Enough?

Doug Rendleman

179

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The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure in the Context of Transnational Law

George K. Walker

183

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Hague International Child Abduction Convention: A Progress Report

Linda Silberman

209

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Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments: A New Approach for the Hague Conference?

Arthur T. von Mehren

271

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Thoughts About a Multinational Judgments Convention: A Reaction to the von Mehren Report

Andreas F. Lowenfeld

289

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The Public Face of Private International Law: Prospects for a Convention on Foreign State Immunity

Joan E. Donaghue

305

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Comments of Professor Joan E. Donoghue’s Article, the Public Face of Private International Law: Prospects for a Convention on Foreign State Immunity

Horace B. Robertson Jr.

323

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Journal Staff