Scotland

Debunking the Seventeenth-Century “Roots” of Forum Non Conveniens

Courts and commentators will sometimes assert that forum non conveniens is an “ancient common law doctrine” that has “deep roots” tracing back to the 1600s. As I recount in a forthcoming book chapter, those assertions all appear to trace back to a 1947 law review article and the three Scottish cases on which the author…

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Ingrid (Wuerth) Brunk

Vanderbilt Law School
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William Dodge

George Washington University Law School
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Maggie Gardner

Cornell Law School
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John F. Coyle

University of North Carolina School of Law
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Hannah Buxbaum

UC Davis School of Law
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Kish Parella

Washington and Lee University School of Law
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Marketa Trimble

William S. Boyd School of Law, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
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Aaron D. Simowitz

Willamette University College of Law
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Robert Kry

MoloLamken LLP
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Jackson Myers

MoloLamken LLP
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Russell Pulver

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Rachel Bayefsky

University of Virginia School of Law
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Paul B. Stephan

University of Virginia School of Law
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Alex Rivenbark

Law Clerk
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Junhao Chen

New York University
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