The article addresses how third-party funding (TPF) can widen access to international arbitration while creating risks for cost recovery and procedural balance, including situations where respondents face substantial exposure if funded claimants cannot satisfy adverse awards.
The article examines the United Kingdom’s post-Brexit migration and asylum policies in light of the non-refoulement principle and its international-law obligations.
UNIDROIT has announced that the integral Ukrainian translation of the 2010 UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts is now available on its website.
This article by Sinan Veziroğlu and Mustafa Atatorun examines European Union refugee policy from a normative perspective. It is an academic contribution situated at the intersection of refugee status, international protection and the private international law dimension of aliens law.
Elif Selen Batigün’s article in Yildirim Beyazit Hukuk Dergisi addresses the legal character of documentary letters of credit as a method of payment in international trade and the law applicable to that mechanism from both substantive-law and private-international-law perspectives.
T.S. Hudima and Vladyslav Kamyshanskyi’s article in Law and Financial Markets Review addresses the structural tension between sanctions regimes and the decentralised architecture of tokenised assets.
This article by Hélia Bracons and José Rodrigues examines migrants’ access to essential rights and services in contexts of inequality. It sits within foreigners law and migration law, with a comparative angle on access to rights.
Elena Barham and Marco Alcocer’s preprint investigates the security consequences of border externalisation—by which destination states press transit countries to intensify migration enforcement—through the 2019 Migrant Protection Protocols (“Remain in Mexico”).
Lokman Burak Cetinkaya and Muhammed Furkan Arik examine the duties and powers that the Chicago Convention assigns to ICAO, particularly its Council, in civil aviation disputes between States parties.
Tuğrul Çakir’s article in Türkiye Adalet Akademisi Dergisi discusses intervention in proceedings before the International Court of Justice under Articles 62 and 63 of the ICJ Statute, through the lens of the proper administration of justice.
In an article published in the Türkiye Adalet Akademisi Dergisi, Şule Arslan addresses limits on the acquisition of nationality by birth in Turkish nationality law.
Filip Vlček’s article in Časopis pro právní vědu a praxi offers a quantitative and qualitative study of all preliminary references on private international and procedural law made by Czech courts between 2004 and 2024.
Maria Gromova’s article, published on Zenodo, asks whether the type of biological reproductive material used in posthumous reproduction can operate as an independent conflict-of-laws criterion for determining the law applicable to consent.
Aurora Hernández Rodríguez considers the establishment of non-marital paternity for a child born in Prague through surrogacy, the determination of surnames on registration of the birth in the Spanish Civil Register, and the restricted-publicity regime.
Víctor Hugo Ramírez García’s article in the JCMS Journal of Common Market Studies analyses the European Union proposal on the mutual recognition of parenthood as a case through which to examine how European integration proceeds in politically sensitive fields such as family law.
the academic publication “Research Handbook on EU Private International Law” in UEA Digital Repository (University of East Anglia), published on 2026-07-28. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning European Union.
International surrogacy has expanded alongside medical technology and the differing rules that states apply to surrogacy and legal parentage, giving rise to cross-border disputes.
In an article published in the Netherlands International Law Review, Christian Riffel considers how exception clauses shape the balance between investor rights and regulatory freedom in international investment law.
Mohamed A M Ismail’s peer-reviewed article in the Uniform Law Review addresses the role of the UPICC in preserving, and where necessary restoring, economic equilibrium in international investment contracts (IICs).