
Finality in Litigation
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- -the court functus officio - the finality of a judgment;
- -res judicata - merger of the cause of action, cause of action estoppel, and issue estoppel;
- -abuse of process - relitigation, Henderson v. Hendersonand collateral attack abuse; and
- -preclusion by foreign judgments.
In a manner accessible to foreign lawyers, this book further offers a treatise of Dutch law that is of the same breadth and depth. It addresses all preclusion issues that may crop up in a Dutch court. Moreover, the cross-border context is considered - how domestic judgments fare abroad, how preclusion operates in the Brussels and Lugano regime, levels of preclusion set by European due process, and more. A contribution to conflicts theory, this book finally suggests improvements to the process of preclusion between jurisdictions, by clarifying the distinction between 'recognition of' foreign judgments and 'preclusion by' foreign judgments and by opening up a new field of choice of preclusion law.
A first class work which will be of considerable interest to practitioners and scholars.'
- -Lord Collins of Mapesbury former Justice of the UK Supreme Court and General Editor of Dicey and Morris on Conflict of Laws
Jacob van de Velden practises international arbitration and litigation at De Brauw Blackstone Westbroek, a member of the Best Friends-network of law firms with Slaughter and May (UK), Bredin Prat (France), BonelliErede (Italy), Hengeler Mueller (Germany) and Uría Menéndez (Spain). He was a co-rapporteur for the International Law Association's Committee on International Civil Litigation and a research fellow and director of the Private International Law programme at the British Institute of International and Comparative Law.
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Content
- Intro
- Introduction
- I The Problem Illustrated
- II Methodological Approach
- [A] Scope
- III Terms and Definitions
- [A] What is Finality in Litigation?
- [1] The Implicated Public and Private Interests
- [2] The Balance Struck Between Correctness and Repose
- [B] Preclusion Law
- [1] Aspects of Preclusion
- [2] Factors of Preclusion
- [C] Recognition of Foreign Judgments
- [D] Conflicts of Preclusion Laws
- PART IPreclusion
- CHAPTER 1England and Wales
- [A] Interest reipublicae ut sit finis litium-Nemo debet bis vexari pro una et eadem causa
- [B] Aspects of Preclusion and Outline
- [1] Advances in Doctrine
- §1.01 The court functus officio
- [A] The Court's Jurisdiction Exhausted
- [1] Applicability of the Res Judicata Doctrine
- [2] Slip-Rule
- [3] Recall and Variation
- [4] Reopening Final Appeals
- [B] Finality on Appeal
- §1.02 Merger in rem judicatam
- [A] The Meaning of 'Merger'
- [1] The Cause of Action Extinguished?
- [2] The Cause of Action Ascertained and Recorded
- [B] The Effect of Merger
- [1] The Right of Action Exhausted
- [2] Summary Judgment
- [C] Nature
- [D] Rationale
- [E] Application
- [1] Plea of Merger in rem judicatam
- [2] Identity of the Cause of Action
- [a] One Act of Negligence, but Two Rights Violated: Brunsden v. Humphrey
- [b] Intentional v. Unintentional Wrongdoing: Paragon Finance
- [c] Various Losses, but One and the Same Breach of Contract: Conquer v. Boot
- [d] Different Statutory Rights Violated: Redcar and Cleveland BC v. Bainbridge
- [3] No Requirement: Identity of the Parties (or Privies)
- [a] Why Identity of the Parties Between the Prior and Future Case Is Irrelevant
- [b] Section 34 Civil Jurisdiction and Judgments Act 1982 Contrasted
- [F] Exceptions
- [1] Merger
- [2] The Merger Doctrine
- §1.03 Estoppel per rem judicatam
- [A] The Meaning of 'Estoppel'
- [1] The Basis for Estoppel per rem judicatam
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