Consular law and practice:
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford [u.a.]
Oxford Univ. Press
2008
|
Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XLIV, 684 S. |
ISBN: | 9780198298519 |
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adam_text | Titel: Consular law and practice
Autor: Lee, Luke T
Jahr: 2008
XIX
Contents
Tables
Abbreviations xxi
Table of Cases xxix
International Instruments xxxv
PART I. INTRODUCTION
1. Historical Evolution 3
1. Early History 3
2. Extraterritoriality 7
3. Modern Developments 16
4. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 21
2. Definitions 26
1. Consular Officers 26
2. Members of Family 28
3. Classification 32
1. General 32
2. Classification of Consuls by Rank 32
3. Classification of Consular Posts and Districts 34
4. Classification of Consular Sections of Diplomatic Missions 34
5. Consular Agents 35
6. Consular Employees 37
PART II. CONSULAR RELATIONS IN GENERAL
4. Consular Relations and Consular Posts 41
1. General 41
2. Consular Relations between Commonwealth Countries 42
3. Criteria for Establishing Consular Posts 43
4. The Principle of Parity 47
5. Size of the Staff 53
6. Where Sending State is also Receiving State 54
7. Consuls for more than One Country 55
8. Absence of Diplomatic Relations 64
9. Non-Recognition 67
x Contents
10. Consular Status in Third States 72
11. Respect for Local Laws and Non-interference 74
5. Acquisition of Consular Status 78
1. General 78
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 82
6. Termination of Consular Status 84
1. General 84
2. Notification of Termination by the Sending State 85
3. Withdrawal of Consent by the Receiving State 86
4. Death of Consuls 92
5. Extinction of State 92
6. Unrecognised Government 94
7. War, Severance of Diplomatic or Consular Relations, and
Closing of Consular Posts 100
8. Termination of Consular Status and Termination of Consular
Privileges and Immunities 103
PART III. CONSULAR FUNCTIONS
7. Consular Functions 107
1. General 107
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 107
3. European Convention on Consular Functions 112
4. Consular Training 114
8. Protection of Nationals 116
1. General 116
2. Group Protection 118
3. Death of a National 122
4. Sending State s Entitlement to Provide Protection 124
5. Protection of Dual Nationals 125
6. Sending State s Duty to Provide Protection 131
7. Standards for Receiving State s Obligations 137
9. Nationals Charged with Criminal Offences 139
1. General 139
2. Consular Access before the Vienna Convention 140
3. Consular Access at the Vienna Conference 143
Contents xi
4. Automatic Notification 146
5. Role of Consuls in Assisting Nationals 147
6. Privacy of Communication 150
7. Arrest, Custody, Detention 151
8. Timing of Consular Access 152
9. Complaints by States and by Nationals 159
10. Consular Access as a Right of the Detained National 162
11. Availability of a Judicial Remedy 167
12. Due Process Implications of Consular Access 170
13. Standard for a Judicial Remedy 173
14. Conflict with Domestic Law 177
15. Irregular Detention 179
16. Prisoner Visits and Transfer 181
10. Child Abduction 186
11. Refugees 191
1. General 191
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 192
3. European Arrangements 195
4. UN High Commissioner for Refugees 197
5. Facilitating International Movement of Refugees 199
6. Compensation to Refugees 199
12. Protection of Other Non-Nationals 202
1. General 202
2. Stateless Persons 202
3. Permanent Residents 203
4. Nationals of Designated Third States 204
5. Persons of Humanitarian Concern (Including Nationals
of the Receiving State) 204
13. Passport and Visa 210
1. Passport 210
2. Types of Passport 211
3. Visa 214
4. Types of Visa 216
5. Reviewability of Visa Denials 219
6. Revocability of Visa 221
xii Contents
7. Simplification of Travel Formalities 222
8. Travel Documents of Unrecognised Regimes 226
14. Notarial and Registration Services 228
1. Notarial 228
2. Unrecognised Regimes 233
3. Proof of Nationality 234
4. Registration 235
5. Adoption and Declaration of Parenthood 240
6. Identity Documents 242
7. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and Other Treaties 243
15. Marriage and Divorce 246
1. Marriage of Nationals 246
2. Divorce of Nationals 253
3. Marriage and Other Relationships of Consuls 256
16. Estate Functions 258
1. General 258
2. Basis for Consular Intervention 260
3. Intervention in the Absence of a Treaty 261
4. Intervention under a Treaty 262
5. National Laws and Regulations 270
6. Treaty Provisions 272
7. Impossibility of Remittance 275
8. Consular Suit for Wrongful Death 276
17. Extradition and Civil Procedure 277
1. General 277
2. Extradition 278
3. Service of Process 281
4. Depositions 283
5. Court Proceedings or Records 287
18. Informational, Cultural, Scientific, and Tourist Functions 288
1. Pre-Vienna Developments 288
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 290
3. Scientific 292
4. Touristic 293
Contents xiii
19. Shipping and Aviation 295
1. General 295
2. Consular Role in Shipping 295
3. Ships Papers 300
4. Inspection of Vessels 301
5. Wrecked, Lost, or Stranded Vessels 303
6. Assistance and Protection of Seafarers 307
7. Desertion by Seafarers 312
8. Settlement of Disputes 318
9. Criminal Cases 321
10. Civil Cases 327
11. Shipping Inquiries 329
12. Civil Aviation 330
20. Promotion and Protection of Trade 334
PART IV. PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES
21. Privileges and Immunities 341
1. Distinction between Privilege and Immunity 341
2. The Bases for Privileges and Immunities 341
22. Facilities 343
23. Inviolability of Consular Premises 353
1. General 353
2. Conditional Immunity 355
3. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 356
4. Consular Residences 360
5. Requisition or Expropriation 361
6. Search, Attachment, or Seizure 363
7. Asylum 363
8. Violence against Consular Premises 366
9. Protection against Picketing 373
10. Exceptional Circumstances 379
11. Honorary Consulates 379
12. Beginning and End of Inviolability 380
24. Writs of Process 385
xiv Contents
25. Consular Archives and Documents 389
1. Pre-Vienna Protection of Consular Archives 389
2. Separation of Official from Other Papers 390
3. Consular Archives in Time of War 391
4. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 391
26. Freedom of Movement 394
27. Consular Communications 398
1. General 398
2. With Nationals of Sending State 398
3. With Other Private Persons or Bodies 399
4. With Officials of Sending State: Peacetime 400
5. With Officials of Sending State: In Time of War or Emergency 403
6. With Officials of Receiving State 405
7. Language of Official Communications 406
8. Vienna Convention and the Consular Bag 406
9. XZ Draft on the Diplomatic Courier and Bag 409
10. Personal Search and Electronic Screening 410
28. Protection and Inviolability of Consuls 414
1. General 414
2. Protection of Consuls pre-Vienna 414
3. Protection of Consuls under the Vienna Convention 417
4. Tehran Hostages Case 419
5. Attacks Not Facilitated by Receiving State 421
6. Treaties to Prevent Attacks on Consuls 423
7. Firearms 426
8. Armed Guards at Consulates 431
9. Immunity from Arrest, Prosecution, or Imprisonment 433
10. Immunity of Consuls upon Death 438
29. Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Functional Approach 440
1. General 440
2. Functional Approach 440
3. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 445
4. Determination of Official Functions 448
5. Criteria 451
6. In Re Rissmann 454
Contents xv
7. State of Indiana v. Per L. Strom 457
8. Focus on Particular Consular Functions 459
9. Waiver of Immunity 461
30. Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Diplomatic Approach 463
1. Absolute Immunity 463
2. The Most-Favoured-Nation Clause 464
3. Immunity through Termination of Consular Functions 466
4. Abuse of Immunity 467
31. Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: Road Traffic Matters 470
1. Traffic Offences and Accidents 470
2. Civil Action 470
3. Criminal Proceedings 472
4. Parking Violations 476
32. Liability to Give Evidence 481
1. General 481
2. Matters Relating to Official Functions 483
3. Disputes Concerning Official Source of Information 485
4. Laws of Sending State 485
5. Honorary Consuls 486
6. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 487
33. Social Legislation and Civic Service 490
34. Exemption from Taxation 494
1. General 494
2. Income and Property Taxes 495
3. Sales and Gasoline Taxes 502
4. Import Duties 504
5. Export Duties 509
6. Customs Inspection 510
PARTV. HONORARY CONSULS
35. Honorary Consuls 515
1. General 515
2. Distinction from Career Consuls 518
xvi Contents
3. Criteria for Establishing Honorary Consular Posts 521
4. Appointment 522
5. Functions 527
6. Privileges and Immunities 528
PART VI. CONSULS, DIPLOMATS, AND THE
UNITED NATIONS
36. Consuls as Diplomats 541
1. General 541
2. Consideration at the Vienna Conference 542
3. Hazards of a Political Role 543
4. Consuls as Negotiators 544
5. Relations in Absence of Recognition 545
6. Political Significance of Consular Activity 547
37. Diplomats as Consuls 549
38. Consuls and the United Nations 553
1. Consuls as Representatives to the United Nations 553
2. Consular Premises and Missions to the United Nations 556
3. Performance of Consular Functions by Missions
to the United Nations 556
4. Performance of Consular Functions by the United Nations 559
39. Performance of Consular Functions by Other Officials 562
PART VII. CONCLUSIONS
40. Relation between the Vienna Convention on Consular
Relations and Other Treaties 567
41. Settlement of Disputes 574
42. Signature and Accession 582
43. Conclusions 585
Contents xvii
Appendices 590
1. Selected Consular Treaties 590
2. The United Nations Conference on Consular Relations 602
3. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 633
4. European Convention on Consular Functions 645
Index 665
|
adam_txt |
Titel: Consular law and practice
Autor: Lee, Luke T
Jahr: 2008
XIX
Contents
Tables
Abbreviations xxi
Table of Cases xxix
International Instruments xxxv
PART I. INTRODUCTION
1. Historical Evolution 3
1. Early History 3
2. Extraterritoriality 7
3. Modern Developments 16
4. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 21
2. Definitions 26
1. Consular Officers 26
2. Members of Family 28
3. Classification 32
1. General 32
2. Classification of Consuls by Rank 32
3. Classification of Consular Posts and Districts 34
4. Classification of Consular Sections of Diplomatic Missions 34
5. Consular Agents 35
6. Consular Employees 37
PART II. CONSULAR RELATIONS IN GENERAL
4. Consular Relations and Consular Posts 41
1. General 41
2. Consular Relations between Commonwealth Countries 42
3. Criteria for Establishing Consular Posts 43
4. The Principle of Parity 47
5. Size of the Staff 53
6. Where Sending State is also Receiving State 54
7. Consuls for more than One Country 55
8. Absence of Diplomatic Relations 64
9. Non-Recognition 67
x Contents
10. Consular Status in Third States 72
11. Respect for Local Laws and Non-interference 74
5. Acquisition of Consular Status 78
1. General 78
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 82
6. Termination of Consular Status 84
1. General 84
2. Notification of Termination by the Sending State 85
3. Withdrawal of Consent by the Receiving State 86
4. Death of Consuls 92
5. Extinction of State 92
6. Unrecognised Government 94
7. War, Severance of Diplomatic or Consular Relations, and
Closing of Consular Posts 100
8. Termination of Consular Status and Termination of Consular
Privileges and Immunities 103
PART III. CONSULAR FUNCTIONS
7. Consular Functions 107
1. General 107
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 107
3. European Convention on Consular Functions 112
4. Consular Training 114
8. Protection of Nationals 116
1. General 116
2. Group Protection 118
3. Death of a National 122
4. Sending State's Entitlement to Provide Protection 124
5. Protection of Dual Nationals 125
6. Sending State's Duty to Provide Protection 131
7. Standards for Receiving State's Obligations 137
9. Nationals Charged with Criminal Offences 139
1. General 139
2. Consular Access before the Vienna Convention 140
3. Consular Access at the Vienna Conference 143
Contents xi
4. Automatic Notification 146
5. Role of Consuls in Assisting Nationals 147
6. Privacy of Communication 150
7. Arrest, Custody, Detention 151
8. Timing of Consular Access 152
9. Complaints by States and by Nationals 159
10. Consular Access as a Right of the Detained National 162
11. Availability of a Judicial Remedy 167
12. Due Process Implications of Consular Access 170
13. Standard for a Judicial Remedy 173
14. Conflict with Domestic Law 177
15. Irregular Detention 179
16. Prisoner Visits and Transfer 181
10. Child Abduction 186
11. Refugees 191
1. General 191
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 192
3. European Arrangements 195
4. UN High Commissioner for Refugees 197
5. Facilitating International Movement of Refugees 199
6. Compensation to Refugees 199
12. Protection of Other Non-Nationals 202
1. General 202
2. Stateless Persons 202
3. Permanent Residents 203
4. Nationals of Designated Third States 204
5. Persons of Humanitarian Concern (Including Nationals
of the Receiving State) 204
13. Passport and Visa 210
1. Passport 210
2. Types of Passport 211
3. Visa 214
4. Types of Visa 216
5. Reviewability of Visa Denials 219
6. Revocability of Visa 221
xii Contents
7. Simplification of Travel Formalities 222
8. Travel Documents of Unrecognised Regimes 226
14. Notarial and Registration Services 228
1. Notarial 228
2. Unrecognised Regimes 233
3. Proof of Nationality 234
4. Registration 235
5. Adoption and Declaration of Parenthood 240
6. Identity Documents 242
7. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and Other Treaties 243
15. Marriage and Divorce 246
1. Marriage of Nationals 246
2. Divorce of Nationals 253
3. Marriage and Other Relationships of Consuls 256
16. Estate Functions 258
1. General 258
2. Basis for Consular Intervention 260
3. Intervention in the Absence of a Treaty 261
4. Intervention under a Treaty 262
5. National Laws and Regulations 270
6. Treaty Provisions 272
7. Impossibility of Remittance 275
8. Consular Suit for Wrongful Death 276
17. Extradition and Civil Procedure 277
1. General 277
2. Extradition 278
3. Service of Process 281
4. Depositions 283
5. Court Proceedings or Records 287
18. Informational, Cultural, Scientific, and Tourist Functions 288
1. Pre-Vienna Developments 288
2. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 290
3. Scientific 292
4. Touristic 293
Contents xiii
19. Shipping and Aviation 295
1. General 295
2. Consular Role in Shipping 295
3. Ships' Papers 300
4. Inspection of Vessels 301
5. Wrecked, Lost, or Stranded Vessels 303
6. Assistance and Protection of Seafarers 307
7. Desertion by Seafarers 312
8. Settlement of Disputes 318
9. Criminal Cases 321
10. Civil Cases 327
11. Shipping Inquiries 329
12. Civil Aviation 330
20. Promotion and Protection of Trade 334
PART IV. PRIVILEGES AND IMMUNITIES
21. Privileges and Immunities 341
1. Distinction between'Privilege'and'Immunity' 341
2. The Bases for Privileges and Immunities 341
22. Facilities 343
23. Inviolability of Consular Premises 353
1. General 353
2. Conditional Immunity 355
3. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 356
4. Consular Residences 360
5. Requisition or Expropriation 361
6. Search, Attachment, or Seizure 363
7. Asylum 363
8. Violence against Consular Premises 366
9. Protection against Picketing 373
10. Exceptional Circumstances 379
11. Honorary Consulates 379
12. Beginning and End of Inviolability 380
24. Writs of Process 385
xiv Contents
25. Consular Archives and Documents 389
1. Pre-Vienna Protection of Consular Archives 389
2. Separation of Official from Other Papers 390
3. Consular Archives in Time of War 391
4. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 391
26. Freedom of Movement 394
27. Consular Communications 398
1. General 398
2. With Nationals of Sending State 398
3. With Other Private Persons or Bodies 399
4. With Officials of Sending State: Peacetime 400
5. With Officials of Sending State: In Time of War or Emergency 403
6. With Officials of Receiving State 405
7. Language of Official Communications 406
8. Vienna Convention and the Consular Bag 406
9. \\XZ Draft on the Diplomatic Courier and Bag 409
10. Personal Search and Electronic Screening 410
28. Protection and Inviolability of Consuls 414
1. General 414
2. Protection of Consuls pre-Vienna 414
3. Protection of Consuls under the Vienna Convention 417
4. Tehran Hostages Case 419
5. Attacks Not Facilitated by Receiving State 421
6. Treaties to Prevent Attacks on Consuls 423
7. Firearms 426
8. Armed Guards at Consulates 431
9. Immunity from Arrest, Prosecution, or Imprisonment 433
10. Immunity of Consuls upon Death 438
29. Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Functional Approach 440
1. General 440
2. Functional Approach 440
3. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 445
4. Determination of Official Functions 448
5. Criteria 451
6. In Re Rissmann 454
Contents xv
7. State of Indiana v. Per L. Strom 457
8. Focus on Particular Consular Functions 459
9. Waiver of Immunity 461
30. Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Diplomatic Approach 463
1. Absolute Immunity 463
2. The Most-Favoured-Nation Clause 464
3. Immunity through Termination of Consular Functions 466
4. Abuse of Immunity 467
31. Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: Road Traffic Matters 470
1. Traffic Offences and Accidents 470
2. Civil Action 470
3. Criminal Proceedings 472
4. Parking Violations 476
32. Liability to Give Evidence 481
1. General 481
2. Matters Relating to Official Functions 483
3. Disputes Concerning 'Official' Source of Information 485
4. Laws of Sending State 485
5. Honorary Consuls 486
6. Vienna Convention on Consular Relations 487
33. Social Legislation and Civic Service 490
34. Exemption from Taxation 494
1. General 494
2. Income and Property Taxes 495
3. Sales and Gasoline Taxes 502
4. Import Duties 504
5. Export Duties 509
6. Customs Inspection 510
PARTV. HONORARY CONSULS
35. Honorary Consuls 515
1. General 515
2. Distinction from Career Consuls 518
xvi Contents
3. Criteria for Establishing Honorary Consular Posts 521
4. Appointment 522
5. Functions 527
6. Privileges and Immunities 528
PART VI. CONSULS, DIPLOMATS, AND THE
UNITED NATIONS
36. Consuls as Diplomats 541
1. General 541
2. Consideration at the Vienna Conference 542
3. Hazards of a Political Role 543
4. Consuls as Negotiators 544
5. Relations in Absence of Recognition 545
6. Political Significance of Consular Activity 547
37. Diplomats as Consuls 549
38. Consuls and the United Nations 553
1. Consuls as Representatives to the United Nations 553
2. Consular Premises and Missions to the United Nations 556
3. Performance of Consular Functions by Missions
to the United Nations 556
4. Performance of Consular Functions by the United Nations 559
39. Performance of Consular Functions by Other Officials 562
PART VII. CONCLUSIONS
40. Relation between the Vienna Convention on Consular
Relations and Other Treaties 567
41. Settlement of Disputes 574
42. Signature and Accession 582
43. Conclusions 585
Contents xvii
Appendices 590
1. Selected Consular Treaties 590
2. The United Nations Conference on Consular Relations 602
3. Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 633
4. European Convention on Consular Functions 645
Index 665 |
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id | DE-604.BV023282418 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T20:40:14Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:14:54Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780198298519 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016467202 |
oclc_num | 220101673 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-739 DE-521 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29 DE-188 |
owner_facet | DE-739 DE-521 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29 DE-188 |
physical | XLIV, 684 S. |
publishDate | 2008 |
publishDateSearch | 2008 |
publishDateSort | 2008 |
publisher | Oxford Univ. Press |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Lee, Luke T. Verfasser aut Consular law and practice Luke T. Lee and John Quigley 3. ed. Oxford [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2008 XLIV, 684 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Consulaten gtt Diplomatieke betrekkingen gtt Juridische aspecten gtt Consular law Diplomatic and consular service Diplomatic privileges and immunities Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd rswk-swf Konsularrecht (DE-588)4165112-1 gnd rswk-swf Konsularrecht (DE-588)4165112-1 s Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 s DE-604 Quigley, John Verfasser aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016467202&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Lee, Luke T. Quigley, John Consular law and practice Consulaten gtt Diplomatieke betrekkingen gtt Juridische aspecten gtt Consular law Diplomatic and consular service Diplomatic privileges and immunities Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd Konsularrecht (DE-588)4165112-1 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4115712-6 (DE-588)4165112-1 |
title | Consular law and practice |
title_auth | Consular law and practice |
title_exact_search | Consular law and practice |
title_exact_search_txtP | Consular law and practice |
title_full | Consular law and practice Luke T. Lee and John Quigley |
title_fullStr | Consular law and practice Luke T. Lee and John Quigley |
title_full_unstemmed | Consular law and practice Luke T. Lee and John Quigley |
title_short | Consular law and practice |
title_sort | consular law and practice |
topic | Consulaten gtt Diplomatieke betrekkingen gtt Juridische aspecten gtt Consular law Diplomatic and consular service Diplomatic privileges and immunities Rechtsvergleich (DE-588)4115712-6 gnd Konsularrecht (DE-588)4165112-1 gnd |
topic_facet | Consulaten Diplomatieke betrekkingen Juridische aspecten Consular law Diplomatic and consular service Diplomatic privileges and immunities Rechtsvergleich Konsularrecht |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016467202&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT leeluket consularlawandpractice AT quigleyjohn consularlawandpractice |