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Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Asia or
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Contact catherine_shen@abli.asia for other payment options.Based on the structure of the classic
Dicey, Morris and Collins, the
Asian Principles for the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments (
Asian Principles), a sequel to Asian Business Law Institute's first publication
Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Asia, comprise 13 general principles for the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments which are common among the ten ASEAN member states, plus Australia, China, India, Japan and South Korea.
Index
Foreword (pp. v–vii)
Andrew Phang
Introduction (pp. xi–xx)
Adeline Chong
Asian Principles for the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments (pp. xxi–liii, in multiple languages)
Principle 1. General Principle (pp. 1–17)
Lead Author: Adeline Chong
Principle 2. Jurisdiction (pp. 18–39)
Lead Author: Adeline Chong
Principle 3. Finality (pp. 40–52)
Lead Author: Bích Ngọc Du
Principle 4. Merits (pp. 53–56)
Lead Author: Yujun Guo
Principle 5. Reciprocity (pp. 57–76)
Lead Author: Yujun Guo
Principle 6. Money judgments (pp. 77–84)
Lead Author: Poomintr Sooksripaisarnkit
Principle 7. Non-money judgments (pp. 85–99)
Lead Author: Poomintr Sooksripaisarnkit
Principle 8. Fraud (pp. 100–111)
Lead Author: Narinder Singh
Principle 9. Public policy (pp. 112–129)
Lead Author: Yu Un Oppusunggu
Principle 10. Due Process (pp. 130–155)
Lead Author: Yu Un Oppusunggu
Principle 11. Inconsistent Judgments (pp. 156–173)
Lead Author: Colin Ong QC
Principle 12. In rem judgments (pp. 174–184)
Lead Authors: Narinder Singh and Adeline Chong
Principle 13. Severability (pp. 185–187)
Lead Author: Poomintr Sooksripaisarnkit