A lawyer's handbook for enforcing foreign judgments in the United States and abroad

Author(s)

Bibliographic Information

A lawyer's handbook for enforcing foreign judgments in the United States and abroad

Robert E. Lutz

Cambridge University Press, 2013, c2007

  • : pbk

Available at  / 2 libraries

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Note

"First paperback edition 2013"--T.p. verso

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This 2007 book assists the practitioner seeking to enforce a foreign judgment in the United States or a US-rendered judgment abroad in navigating the lack of procedural uniformity that exists and in planning strategies likely to ensure effective enforcement. As a handbook, it provides the practitioner with a framework and resources with which to approach and further research the laws of the relevant state or country. In Part One, the guide takes the practitioner chronologically through the process of obtaining a US court's recognition and enforcement of judgments rendered abroad. Part Two takes the practitioner through the process of obtaining an overseas jurisdiction's recognition and enforcement of judgments rendered in the United States. Part Three assesses the current trends in the US and in the international trade environment regarding enforcement of judgments which may be made by foreign courts.

Table of Contents

  • Acknowledgments
  • Part I. Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in the US: 1. Overview
  • 2. Phase one: before recognition
  • 3. Phase two: converting the judgment
  • 4. Phase three: executing a converted judgment in the US courts
  • 5. Conclusion
  • 6. Bibliography
  • 7. Forms
  • Part II. Enforcement of Foreign Judgments Abroad: 8. Overview
  • 9. How to identify and select foreign counsel
  • 10. Documentation for enforcement
  • 11. Understanding foreign enforcement frameworks
  • 12. Conclusion
  • 13. Bibliography
  • Part III. The Future of Enforcing Foreign Judgments: 14. Introduction
  • 15. Hague Convention
  • Part IV. International Jurisdiction and Judgments Project of the American Law Institute: 16. International trade flexibility and the enforcement of foreign judgments.

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