The document is a course syllabus for a Private International Law class that will cover various topics over one semester. It lists 21 topics that will be covered, including the nature and definition of private international law, sources of private international law such as treaties and case law, jurisdiction and choice of law, personal status and capacity, marriage and conflict of marriage laws, status of children regarding legitimacy and adoption, annulment and divorce, wills and succession, contracts, property, torts and crimes, and business associations. The syllabus provides an overview of the scope and breadth of legal issues that will be examined in the class.
The document is a course syllabus for a Private International Law class that will cover various topics over one semester. It lists 21 topics that will be covered, including the nature and definition of private international law, sources of private international law such as treaties and case law, jurisdiction and choice of law, personal status and capacity, marriage and conflict of marriage laws, status of children regarding legitimacy and adoption, annulment and divorce, wills and succession, contracts, property, torts and crimes, and business associations. The syllabus provides an overview of the scope and breadth of legal issues that will be examined in the class.
The document is a course syllabus for a Private International Law class that will cover various topics over one semester. It lists 21 topics that will be covered, including the nature and definition of private international law, sources of private international law such as treaties and case law, jurisdiction and choice of law, personal status and capacity, marriage and conflict of marriage laws, status of children regarding legitimacy and adoption, annulment and divorce, wills and succession, contracts, property, torts and crimes, and business associations. The syllabus provides an overview of the scope and breadth of legal issues that will be examined in the class.
COURSE SYLLABUS : PRIVATE INTERNATIOL LAW (3 UNITS)
2022-2023 (1st Semester)
Professor : Atty. Cristina Elaine D. Mangrobang
I. NATURE, DEFINITION, SCOPE OF THE SUBJECT
II. HISTORY AND IMPORTANCE OF THE SUBJECT
III. SOURCES OF PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW
a. Codifications b. Special Legislation c. Treaties and Conventions d. Case Law e. International Customs; Law of Nations f. The Constitution
IV. Jurisdiction and Choice of Law
V. Nature and Composition of Conflict Rules
VI. Characterization of Conflict Rules
VII. Personal Law
VIII. The Nationality Theory
a. Definition b. Importance c. Determination of Nationality d. Acquisition and Loss of Nationality e. Dual or Multiple Nationality f. Stateless Persons g. States with Composite System of Law h. Aliens married to Filipinos i. Citizens of the Philippines
IX. The Domiciliary Theory
X. The Situs or Eclectic Theory
XI. Renvoi
XII. Personal Status and Capacity
XIII. Marriage and Conflict Rules of Marriage
a. Personal Relations b. Property Relations
XIV. Status of Children
Page 1 a. Legitimacy b. Legitimation c. Illegitimate Child d. Adoption
XV. Annulment and Divorce
XVI. Will, Successions, and Administration of the Estate of Deceased Persons
XVII. Contracts
XVIII. Property
XIX. Torts and Crimes
XX. Business Associations and Multinational Enterprises
a. Corporations b. Partnerships
XXI. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgment