Legal Language Blog
A recent UK case involving BuzzFeed offers two take home lessons for drafting a well-written LOR.
Read more
In March of 2018, a court of appeals in the United Kingdom issued an opinion concerning cross-examination within the context of the Hague Evidence Convention.
Read more
Do German defendants have a right to refuse to testify? And if so, what kind of an impact does this have on the VW litigation?
Read more
Due to a lack of fossilized remains, controversy exists concerning when, where, and how language developed.
Read more
Can private parties contract away formal service of process? A recent case examines this question.
Read more
SCOTUS to hear case on the nature of the immunity granted to international organizations.
Read more
The HEC clearly contemplates that judicial assistance is to be provide for documentary and testimonial evidence. But does the HEC contemplate judicial assistance for obtaining physical evidence?
Read more
In 2017, a Supreme Court opinion made some believe that international service of process by mail was a good idea. But as a recent case demonstrates, proving ISOP by mail was proper can be difficult.
Read more
In China, the Chinese Central Authority for the Hague Service Convention is not the same as the CCA for the Hague Evidence Convention. Such details can befuddle the legal calculus for taking evidence abroad and are easy to make.
Read more
Although the Russian Federation is a signatory to the Hague Service Convention, service of process from the United States to Russia does not occur pursuant the Convention.
Read more
