This document provides an outline for a course on Conflict of Laws. It covers several key topics in two main sections:
I. Conflict of Laws in General - It defines the scope and importance of conflict of laws, distinguishes it from public international law, and discusses the nature and composition of conflict rules.
II. Personal Law - It addresses determining a person's nationality, domicile, and personal status and capacity. This includes rules on nationality, dual citizenship, statelessness, domicile, beginning and end of personality, absence, name, age of majority, and capacity. Court cases are cited provide examples.
This document provides an outline for a course on Conflict of Laws. It covers several key topics in two main sections:
I. Conflict of Laws in General - It defines the scope and importance of conflict of laws, distinguishes it from public international law, and discusses the nature and composition of conflict rules.
II. Personal Law - It addresses determining a person's nationality, domicile, and personal status and capacity. This includes rules on nationality, dual citizenship, statelessness, domicile, beginning and end of personality, absence, name, age of majority, and capacity. Court cases are cited provide examples.
This document provides an outline for a course on Conflict of Laws. It covers several key topics in two main sections:
I. Conflict of Laws in General - It defines the scope and importance of conflict of laws, distinguishes it from public international law, and discusses the nature and composition of conflict rules.
II. Personal Law - It addresses determining a person's nationality, domicile, and personal status and capacity. This includes rules on nationality, dual citizenship, statelessness, domicile, beginning and end of personality, absence, name, age of majority, and capacity. Court cases are cited provide examples.
Conflict of Laws Atty. Catherine Rose G. Diaz Course Outline
I. Conflict of Laws in General
A. Scope of Conflict of Laws: Definition and Importance; Object, Function,
and Scope B. Distinguished from Public International Law C. Sources of Conflict of Laws ➢ HAGUE CONFERENCE ON PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW D. Nature and Composition of Conflict Rules i. Purely Internal Provision of Law v. Conflicts Rule ii. Kinds of Conflict Rules iii. Parts of a Conflict Rule ➢ Doctrine of Characterization/Doctrine of Qualification iv. Characterization of Conflict Rules: Subject Matter Characterization and Substance-Procedure Dichotomy v. Kilberg Doctrine
II. Personal Law
A. Importance B. Nationality Theory i. Determination of Nationality ii. Dual/Multiple Citizenship and the principle of Effective Nationality iii. Statelessness ➢ Rule on Facilitated Naturalization of Refugees and Stateless Persons (A.M. No. 21-07-22-SC) C. Domiciliary Theory i. General Rules on Domicile ii. Kinds of Domicile D. Situs or Eclectic Theory E. Personal Status and Capacity i. Beginning and End of Personality ❖ Geluz v. CA, En Banc, G.R. No. L-16439, July 20, 1961 ❖ Continental Steel Manufacturing v. Montao, G.R. No. 182836, October 13, 2009 ii. Absence iii. Name iv. Age of Majority v. Capacity ❖ Insular Government v. Frank, 13 Phil 236 (1909) ❖ Catalan v. Basa, G.R. No. 159567, July 31, 2007