Lawrence Preuss
Biographic Data
| ID | 5683284 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lawrence Preuss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lawrence |
| FAMILY NAME | Preuss |
| SIGNATURE | PREUSS L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1931 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1952 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Some Aspects of the Human Rights Provisions of the Charter and their Execution in the United States
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Relation of International Law to Internal Law in the French Constitutional System
During the five years that have elapsed since the close of hostilities in World War II, approximately one-half of the nations of the world have adopted new constitutions or have drastically revised existing ones. While some constitutions have been the products of a more or less regular modification, others have marked a revolutionary, though peaceful, development in conformity with Western political traditions. Some have followed the re-emergence…
Consular Immunities: The Kasenkina Case (U.S.–U.S.S.R.)
The recent Kasenkina and Samarin affairs, which led to a breach of consular relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, have raised a number of legal issues relating to the status of foreign consular officials. The legal principles involved, however, have been beclouded by widespread misunderstanding of the nature and scope of consular privileges and immunities, by obviously baseless charges made by the Soviet Government against tha…
Immunity of Officers and Employees of the United Nations for Official Acts: The Ranallo Case
The first judicial interpretation of the immunities of staff members of the United Nations is contained in the decision of the City Court of New Eochelle, New York, in the case of County of Westchester on complaint of Walter Donnelly , Complainant, v. William Banollo , Defendant. The opinion in this ease, delivered on November 8, 1946, by Acting City Judge Sol Eubin, also contains the first judicial construction of the International Organization …
International Law in the Constitutions of the Länder in the American Zone in Germany
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The International Organizations Immunities Act
This legislation constitutes belated recognition of the need for granting to international organizations of which the United States is a member, and to their personnel, a legal status which is adequate to ensure the effective performance of their functions and the fulfillment of their purposes. It will “not only protect the official character of public international organizations in this country,” as the Senate Committee on Finance has stated, “b…
The International Court of Justice, the Senate, and Matters of Domestic Jurisdiction
It has been remarked that the Government of the United States “seldom loses an opportunity to profess its loyalty to international arbitration in the abstract. ... The expression of this sentiment has become so conventional that a popular impression prevails that it accords with the actual policy of the United States.” This ambivalent attitude is nowhere more clearly illustrated than in a memorandum addressed by Mr. John Foster Dulles on July 10,…
State Immunity and the Requisition of Ships during the Spanish Civil War: II. Before the Courts of the United States
In a previous issue of this JOURNAL the writer has discussed the position of the British courts with respect to the cases which arose out of the requisition of merchant ships during the Spanish Civil War. It was there suggested that the decisions in these cases might throw some light upon the legal situation which would possibly be created as a result of the conflicting claims of rival governments, and of dispossessed owners, to ships which were …
Denaturalization on the Ground of Disloyalty
The experience of recent years has shown that espionage, sabotage, and subversive propaganda have everywhere been preliminary to, and an integral part of, the program of Axis military aggression. That such activity constituted a threat of increasing gravity to the United States was recognized, even prior to our entry into the present war, by the enactment of legislation designed to strengthen our defenses against propagandist and subversive activ…
The Concepts of Neutrality and Nonbelligerency
State Immunity and the Requisition of Ships During the Spanish Civil War
Measures of expropriation and requisition enacted during the Spanish conflict by both the Republican and the Nationalist Governments have given rise to a series of cases which involve fundamental questions relating to state immunity, the effect of the acts of foreign states and governments, and the consequences of de facto recognition. While the decisions in general follow those laid down in similar cases growing out of the Soviet decrees of nati…
Protection of Foreign Diplomatic and Consular Premises Against Picketing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
International Law and Relations The Law of Peace (London: (Macmillan and Co., pp. 261)
Punishment by Analogy in National Socialist Penal Law
Neutrality: Its History, Economics and Law. Vol. I: The Origins. Vol. II: The Napoleonic Period. Vol. III: The World War Period. Vol. IV: Today and Tomorrow
Settlement of the Jacob Kidnaping Case (Switzerland-Germany)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Position of Aliens in National Socialist Penal Law Reform
The draconic character of German National Socialist legislation on political crime has been brought forcibly to public attention by the recent activity of the People’s Court ( Volksgericht ), which was established last year for the purpose of assuring a more effective repression of treason and espionage. The subject is one of international concern, since the court has jurisdiction over aliens for acts committed abroad as well as upon German terri…
Kidnaping of Fugitives from Justice on Foreign Territory
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
National Socialist Conceptions of International Law
When the German government announced on March 16 of this year that it no longer deemed itself bound by the disarmament provisions of the Treaty of Versailles, a great step was taken toward the realization of the demand for Gleichberechtigung which has been the main objective of National Socialist foreign policy. In view of the forthcoming conversations which had been scheduled to take place at Berlin, the time chosen for this decision was unexpec…
The Dispute Between Denmark and Norway Over the Sovereignty of East Greenland
With the submission to the Permanent Court of International Justice of the dispute over the sovereignty of East Greenland, a controversy of long standing between Denmark and Norway approaches a solution. The question first became acute in 1919, but an understanding of the conflicting claims upon which the parties rest their cases can be gained only by an examination of the more remote historical factors involved. Without attempting definitive opi…
Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities of Agents Invested with Functions of an International Interest
Recent tendencies toward the reduction of diplomatic privileges and immunities have been justified by the decreasing importance of the causes which have contributed to their establishment in their present exaggerated extent. The traditional distrust of diplomatic missions as instruments of espionage and intrigue has all but vanished, and has been supplanted by an appreciation of their functions as agencies for facilitating the pacific intercourse…
National Socialist Conceptions of International Law
When the German government announced on March 16 of this year that it no longer deemed itself bound by the disarmament provisions of the Treaty of Versailles, a great step was taken toward the realization of the demand for Gleichberechtigung which has been the main objective of National Socialist foreign policy. In view of the forthcoming conversations which had been scheduled to take place at Berlin, the time chosen for this decision was unexpec…
The International Court of Justice, the Senate, and Matters of Domestic Jurisdiction
It has been remarked that the Government of the United States “seldom loses an opportunity to profess its loyalty to international arbitration in the abstract. ... The expression of this sentiment has become so conventional that a popular impression prevails that it accords with the actual policy of the United States.” This ambivalent attitude is nowhere more clearly illustrated than in a memorandum addressed by Mr. John Foster Dulles on July 10,…
The International Organizations Immunities Act
This legislation constitutes belated recognition of the need for granting to international organizations of which the United States is a member, and to their personnel, a legal status which is adequate to ensure the effective performance of their functions and the fulfillment of their purposes. It will “not only protect the official character of public international organizations in this country,” as the Senate Committee on Finance has stated, “b…
Some Aspects of the Human Rights Provisions of the Charter and their Execution in the United States
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities of Agents Invested with Functions of an International Interest
Recent tendencies toward the reduction of diplomatic privileges and immunities have been justified by the decreasing importance of the causes which have contributed to their establishment in their present exaggerated extent. The traditional distrust of diplomatic missions as instruments of espionage and intrigue has all but vanished, and has been supplanted by an appreciation of their functions as agencies for facilitating the pacific intercourse…
The Relation of International Law to Internal Law in the French Constitutional System
During the five years that have elapsed since the close of hostilities in World War II, approximately one-half of the nations of the world have adopted new constitutions or have drastically revised existing ones. While some constitutions have been the products of a more or less regular modification, others have marked a revolutionary, though peaceful, development in conformity with Western political traditions. Some have followed the re-emergence…
The Dispute Between Denmark and Norway Over the Sovereignty of East Greenland
With the submission to the Permanent Court of International Justice of the dispute over the sovereignty of East Greenland, a controversy of long standing between Denmark and Norway approaches a solution. The question first became acute in 1919, but an understanding of the conflicting claims upon which the parties rest their cases can be gained only by an examination of the more remote historical factors involved. Without attempting definitive opi…
State Immunity and the Requisition of Ships During the Spanish Civil War
Measures of expropriation and requisition enacted during the Spanish conflict by both the Republican and the Nationalist Governments have given rise to a series of cases which involve fundamental questions relating to state immunity, the effect of the acts of foreign states and governments, and the consequences of de facto recognition. While the decisions in general follow those laid down in similar cases growing out of the Soviet decrees of nati…
Protection of Foreign Diplomatic and Consular Premises Against Picketing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Consular Immunities: The Kasenkina Case (U.S.–U.S.S.R.)
The recent Kasenkina and Samarin affairs, which led to a breach of consular relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, have raised a number of legal issues relating to the status of foreign consular officials. The legal principles involved, however, have been beclouded by widespread misunderstanding of the nature and scope of consular privileges and immunities, by obviously baseless charges made by the Soviet Government against tha…
Immunity of Officers and Employees of the United Nations for Official Acts: The Ranallo Case
The first judicial interpretation of the immunities of staff members of the United Nations is contained in the decision of the City Court of New Eochelle, New York, in the case of County of Westchester on complaint of Walter Donnelly , Complainant, v. William Banollo , Defendant. The opinion in this ease, delivered on November 8, 1946, by Acting City Judge Sol Eubin, also contains the first judicial construction of the International Organization …
International Law in the Constitutions of the Länder in the American Zone in Germany
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Denaturalization on the Ground of Disloyalty
The experience of recent years has shown that espionage, sabotage, and subversive propaganda have everywhere been preliminary to, and an integral part of, the program of Axis military aggression. That such activity constituted a threat of increasing gravity to the United States was recognized, even prior to our entry into the present war, by the enactment of legislation designed to strengthen our defenses against propagandist and subversive activ…
The Concepts of Neutrality and Nonbelligerency
The Position of Aliens in National Socialist Penal Law Reform
The draconic character of German National Socialist legislation on political crime has been brought forcibly to public attention by the recent activity of the People’s Court ( Volksgericht ), which was established last year for the purpose of assuring a more effective repression of treason and espionage. The subject is one of international concern, since the court has jurisdiction over aliens for acts committed abroad as well as upon German terri…
Kidnaping of Fugitives from Justice on Foreign Territory
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities of Agents Invested with Functions of an International Interest
Recent tendencies toward the reduction of diplomatic privileges and immunities have been justified by the decreasing importance of the causes which have contributed to their establishment in their present exaggerated extent. The traditional distrust of diplomatic missions as instruments of espionage and intrigue has all but vanished, and has been supplanted by an appreciation of their functions as agencies for facilitating the pacific intercourse…
The Dispute Between Denmark and Norway Over the Sovereignty of East Greenland
With the submission to the Permanent Court of International Justice of the dispute over the sovereignty of East Greenland, a controversy of long standing between Denmark and Norway approaches a solution. The question first became acute in 1919, but an understanding of the conflicting claims upon which the parties rest their cases can be gained only by an examination of the more remote historical factors involved. Without attempting definitive opi…
The Position of Aliens in National Socialist Penal Law Reform
The draconic character of German National Socialist legislation on political crime has been brought forcibly to public attention by the recent activity of the People’s Court ( Volksgericht ), which was established last year for the purpose of assuring a more effective repression of treason and espionage. The subject is one of international concern, since the court has jurisdiction over aliens for acts committed abroad as well as upon German terri…
Kidnaping of Fugitives from Justice on Foreign Territory
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
National Socialist Conceptions of International Law
When the German government announced on March 16 of this year that it no longer deemed itself bound by the disarmament provisions of the Treaty of Versailles, a great step was taken toward the realization of the demand for Gleichberechtigung which has been the main objective of National Socialist foreign policy. In view of the forthcoming conversations which had been scheduled to take place at Berlin, the time chosen for this decision was unexpec…
Punishment by Analogy in National Socialist Penal Law
Neutrality: Its History, Economics and Law. Vol. I: The Origins. Vol. II: The Napoleonic Period. Vol. III: The World War Period. Vol. IV: Today and Tomorrow
Settlement of the Jacob Kidnaping Case (Switzerland-Germany)
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Protection of Foreign Diplomatic and Consular Premises Against Picketing
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
International Law and Relations The Law of Peace (London: (Macmillan and Co., pp. 261)
The Concepts of Neutrality and Nonbelligerency
State Immunity and the Requisition of Ships During the Spanish Civil War
Measures of expropriation and requisition enacted during the Spanish conflict by both the Republican and the Nationalist Governments have given rise to a series of cases which involve fundamental questions relating to state immunity, the effect of the acts of foreign states and governments, and the consequences of de facto recognition. While the decisions in general follow those laid down in similar cases growing out of the Soviet decrees of nati…
State Immunity and the Requisition of Ships during the Spanish Civil War: II. Before the Courts of the United States
In a previous issue of this JOURNAL the writer has discussed the position of the British courts with respect to the cases which arose out of the requisition of merchant ships during the Spanish Civil War. It was there suggested that the decisions in these cases might throw some light upon the legal situation which would possibly be created as a result of the conflicting claims of rival governments, and of dispossessed owners, to ships which were …
Denaturalization on the Ground of Disloyalty
The experience of recent years has shown that espionage, sabotage, and subversive propaganda have everywhere been preliminary to, and an integral part of, the program of Axis military aggression. That such activity constituted a threat of increasing gravity to the United States was recognized, even prior to our entry into the present war, by the enactment of legislation designed to strengthen our defenses against propagandist and subversive activ…
The International Organizations Immunities Act
This legislation constitutes belated recognition of the need for granting to international organizations of which the United States is a member, and to their personnel, a legal status which is adequate to ensure the effective performance of their functions and the fulfillment of their purposes. It will “not only protect the official character of public international organizations in this country,” as the Senate Committee on Finance has stated, “b…
The International Court of Justice, the Senate, and Matters of Domestic Jurisdiction
It has been remarked that the Government of the United States “seldom loses an opportunity to profess its loyalty to international arbitration in the abstract. ... The expression of this sentiment has become so conventional that a popular impression prevails that it accords with the actual policy of the United States.” This ambivalent attitude is nowhere more clearly illustrated than in a memorandum addressed by Mr. John Foster Dulles on July 10,…
Immunity of Officers and Employees of the United Nations for Official Acts: The Ranallo Case
The first judicial interpretation of the immunities of staff members of the United Nations is contained in the decision of the City Court of New Eochelle, New York, in the case of County of Westchester on complaint of Walter Donnelly , Complainant, v. William Banollo , Defendant. The opinion in this ease, delivered on November 8, 1946, by Acting City Judge Sol Eubin, also contains the first judicial construction of the International Organization …
International Law in the Constitutions of the Länder in the American Zone in Germany
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Consular Immunities: The Kasenkina Case (U.S.–U.S.S.R.)
The recent Kasenkina and Samarin affairs, which led to a breach of consular relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, have raised a number of legal issues relating to the status of foreign consular officials. The legal principles involved, however, have been beclouded by widespread misunderstanding of the nature and scope of consular privileges and immunities, by obviously baseless charges made by the Soviet Government against tha…
The Relation of International Law to Internal Law in the French Constitutional System
During the five years that have elapsed since the close of hostilities in World War II, approximately one-half of the nations of the world have adopted new constitutions or have drastically revised existing ones. While some constitutions have been the products of a more or less regular modification, others have marked a revolutionary, though peaceful, development in conformity with Western political traditions. Some have followed the re-emergence…
Some Aspects of the Human Rights Provisions of the Charter and their Execution in the United States
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Law (20 works) · Political science (20 works) · Law (19 works) · International Law and Aviation (11 works) · Business (8 works) · International Law and Human Rights (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Government (linguistics (5 works) · Law and economics (5 works)