This classic work on consular law explains what consuls do to assist and protect co-nationals. How can they help with documents, or if a co-national is arrested or convicted on a criminal charge? This book explores how consular law developed and examines the current treaties and the varied roles of the consul.
This classic work on consular law explains what consuls do to assist and protect co-nationals. How can they help with documents, or if a co-national is arrested or convicted on a criminal charge? This book explores how consular law developed and examines the current treaties and the varied roles of the consul.
Dr. Luke T. Lee, J.D., Ph.D. is an international consultant on consular law and human rights. He has worked for the U.S. State Department and is a Member of rthe UN Group of Governmental Experts on International Co-operation to Avert New Flows of Refugees and a consultant for the WHO, UNESCO, and UNFPA/UNDP. John Quigley is President's Club Professor in Law at the Ohio State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part i. Introduction 1: Historical Evolution 2: Definitions 3: Classification Part ii. Consular Relations in General 4: Consular Relations and Consular Posts 5: Acquisition of Consular Status 6: Termination of Consular Status Part iii. Consular Functions 7: Consular Functions 8: Protection of Nationals 9: Nationals Charged with Criminal Offences 10: Passport and Visa 11: Notarial and Registration Services 12: Marriage and Divorce 13: Estate Functions 14: Extradition and Civil Procedure 15: Informational, Cultural, Scientific, and Tourist Functions 16: Shipping 17: Promotion and Protection of Trade 18: Child Abduction 19: Refugees 20: Protection of Other Non-Nationals Part iv. Privileges and Immunities 21: Privileges and Immunities 22: Facilities 23: Inviolability of Consular Premises 24: Writs of Process 25: Consular Archives and Documents 26: Freedom of Movement 27: Consular Communications 28: Protection and Inviolability of Consuls 29: Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Functional Approach 30: Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Diplomatic Approach 31: Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: Road Traffic Matters 32: Liability to Give Evidence 33: Social Legislation and Civic Service 34: Exemption from Taxation Part v. Honorary Consuls 35: Honorary Consuls Part vi. Consuls, Diplomats, and the United Nations 36: Consuls as Diplomats 37: Diplomats as Consuls 38: Consuls and the United Nations 39: Performance of Consular Functions by Other Officials Part vii. Conclusions 40: Relations between the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and Other Treaties 41: Settlement of Disputes 42: Signature and Accession 43: Conclusions Appendices 1: Recent Consular Treaties 2: The United Nations Conference on Consular Relations 3: The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 4: The European Convention on Consular Functions
Part i. Introduction 1: Historical Evolution 2: Definitions 3: Classification Part ii. Consular Relations in General 4: Consular Relations and Consular Posts 5: Acquisition of Consular Status 6: Termination of Consular Status Part iii. Consular Functions 7: Consular Functions 8: Protection of Nationals 9: Nationals Charged with Criminal Offences 10: Passport and Visa 11: Notarial and Registration Services 12: Marriage and Divorce 13: Estate Functions 14: Extradition and Civil Procedure 15: Informational, Cultural, Scientific, and Tourist Functions 16: Shipping 17: Promotion and Protection of Trade 18: Child Abduction 19: Refugees 20: Protection of Other Non-Nationals Part iv. Privileges and Immunities 21: Privileges and Immunities 22: Facilities 23: Inviolability of Consular Premises 24: Writs of Process 25: Consular Archives and Documents 26: Freedom of Movement 27: Consular Communications 28: Protection and Inviolability of Consuls 29: Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Functional Approach 30: Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: The Diplomatic Approach 31: Immunity from Local Jurisdiction: Road Traffic Matters 32: Liability to Give Evidence 33: Social Legislation and Civic Service 34: Exemption from Taxation Part v. Honorary Consuls 35: Honorary Consuls Part vi. Consuls, Diplomats, and the United Nations 36: Consuls as Diplomats 37: Diplomats as Consuls 38: Consuls and the United Nations 39: Performance of Consular Functions by Other Officials Part vii. Conclusions 40: Relations between the Vienna Convention on Consular Relations and Other Treaties 41: Settlement of Disputes 42: Signature and Accession 43: Conclusions Appendices 1: Recent Consular Treaties 2: The United Nations Conference on Consular Relations 3: The Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations 4: The European Convention on Consular Functions
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