Guide to good practice under the Hague Convention of 25 October 1980 on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction

Bibliographic Information

Guide to good practice under the Hague Convention of 25 October 1980 on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction

Published by Family Law for the Hague Conference on Private International Law, Permanent Bureau, c2003-c2010

  • pt. 1
  • pt. 2
  • pt. 3
  • pt. 4

Available at  / 3 libraries

Search this Book/Journal

Note

Prepared by the Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference on Private International Law

Includes bibliographical references

Contents of Works

  • pt. 1. Central Authority practice
  • pt. 2. Implementing measures
  • pt. 3. Preventive measures
  • pt. 4. Enforcement

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

pt. 1 ISBN 9780853088936

Description

This two-volume work, drawn up by the Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference, constitutes a guide to best practice amongst central authorities in dealing with international child abduction cases. The guide takes account of the experience, resources and caseload of both new and established central authorities. Part I of the guide presents a comprehensive range of tried and tested practices, which have resulted in effective implementation of the convention. Part II of the guide describes the arrangements, practices and procedures which have been found to be most useful in implementing and operating the convention.

Table of Contents

CONTENTS - Part I: Central Authority Practice Executive Summary of Tables Table of Contents Introduction Glossary 1. Key operating principles 2. Establishing and consolidating the Central Authority 3. Abduction applications (outgoing): role of the requesting Central Authority 4. Abduction applications (incoming): role of the requested Central Authority 5. Access applications: role of requesting and requested Central Authority 6. Other important functions and issues for Central Authorities Appendices CONTENTS - Part II: Implementing Measures Executive Summary of Tables Table of Contents Introduction 1. Key operating principles 2. The path to signature and ratification or accession 3. Methods of implementation 4. Central authorities 5. Organisation of the courts 6. Legal procedural matters 7. Legal aid and assistance 8. Aids to interpretation 9. Facilitating acceptance of accessions 10. Implementation: a continuing process Glossary
Volume

pt. 3 ISBN 9780853089865

Description

The Hague Conference Guides Guide to Good Practice under the Hague Convention of 25 October 1980 on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction Part III - Preventive Measures This three volume work constitutes the official Hague Conference Guide to Good Practice in dealing with international child abduction cases under the 1980 Hague Convention. Part III of the guide is broader in scope than the previous parts, as it is not confined to dealing solely with good practice in relation to the 1980 Hague convention. Its objective is to give more general guidance as to the type of preventive measures that states might consider adopting in order to reduce the incidence of child abduction.
Volume

pt. 4 ISBN 9781846612411

Description

The existing three volumes constitute the official Hague Conference Guide to Good Practice in dealing with international child abduction cases under the 1980 Hague Convention. Part IV of the guide is more technical and detailed in its approach to the subject-matter than previous Parts reflecting the complexity and diversity of the approaches adopted by States to the issue of enforcement. It is intended to assist Contracting States in implementing an efficient system to enforce Hague return orders in the best interests of the children concerned. The guide is also available in French (978 184661 2428) and Spanish (978 184661 2435).

Table of Contents

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION - Background work of the Hague Conference on the enforcement of return orders made under the 1980 Hague Convention - Overview of factors which may delay enforcement - Terminology THE GUIDE - Measures available in the requested State, their content and the conditions for their application - Legal challenges available against return orders or against their enforcement - Effect of legal challenges on the enforceability of return orders - The enforcement procedure (including the return order to be enforced and the aims of enforcement) and the actors involved - Promoting voluntary compliance - The child - Co-operation among courts, authorities and other actors within the State where a return order is made - Cross-border co-operation to ensure safe return - Training and education ANNEX 1

by "Nielsen BookData"

Details

Page Top