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European Court of Human Rights

European Court of Human Rights: see Council of Europe.

The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2011, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.

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Related content from HighBeam Research on: European Court of Human Rights

JURISDICTION OF THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS: EXORBITANCE IN REVERSE? (Georgetown Journal of International Law)

The European Court of Human Rights' Lautsi Decision: Context, Contents, Consequences (Journal for the Study of Religions and Ideologies)

The European Court of Human Rights and Its Recent Case Law (Texas International Law Journal)

The Effect of Decisions and Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights in the Domestic Legal Order (Texas International Law Journal)

All Appeals Lead to Strasbourg? Unpacking the Impact of the European Court of Human Rights on Russia (Demokratizatsiya)

European Court of Human Rights opens up to the world. (KMWorld)

European Court of Human Rights rules that Austrian courts breached Article 6(1) of Human Rights Convention in taking five years with long periods of inaction to decide enforceability of Michigan divorce decree sought by U.S. husband against Austrian wife who had abducted their daughter from U.S. (International Law Update)

European Court of Human Rights holds that Austrian courts' improper reliance on their own delayed enforcement of U.S. husband's rights under Hague Convention to return of daughter wrongfully abducted to Austria by its mother violated European Convention on Human Rights. (International Law Update)

Church-State Relations in the European Court of Human Rights (Brigham Young University Law Review)

In case filed against Portugal by Budweiser (U.S.), European Court of Human Rights rules that Portuguese courts had accorded fair treatment to contentions by Budweiser and its Czechoslovakian respondent as to which party was entitled to copyright protection of name "Budweiser" under Portuguese law and treaty with Czechoslovakia. (International Law Update)

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