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Edited Legal Collections Data |
Book Title: Research Handbook on International Courts and Tribunals
Editor(s): Schabas, A. William; Murphy, Shannonbrooke
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing
ISBN (hard cover): 9781781005019
Section: Chapter 9
Section Title: Jurisdiction
Author(s): Salles, Luiz Eduardo
Number of pages: 27
Abstract/Description:
Understanding the polysemic notion of jurisdiction has become more challenging as the number and types of international adjudicative entities has significantly increased. Moreover, the asymmetrical judicialization of international law structurally permits attempts at forum shopping, and forum shopping evokes jurisdictional competition. Therefore, understanding the concept of jurisdiction and the multiple potential configurations of jurisdictional relationships as avenues to mediate overlaps between international entities becomes important. Against this background, this chapter highlights the possibility of jurisdictional coordination based on the existence of explicit jurisdictional links between international tribunals, and also where the entities are autonomous and independent from one another. In order to do so, this chapter unfolds the concept of jurisdiction into a number of sub-concepts: adjudicatory jurisdiction, inherent jurisdiction and competence-competence, principal jurisdiction, incidental jurisdiction, and jurisdiction as opposed to admissibility. In addition, this chapter outlines basic models of relationships between international adjudicative bodies, namely: exclusiveness, preference, subsidiarity (or complementarity), bifurcation, aggregation and comity (or redundancy). KEYWORDS: international courts, international tribunals, jurisdiction, admissibility, jurisdictional organization, forum shopping
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URL: http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/ELECD/2017/372.html