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The U.S. Supreme Court rules, in relation to a class action for conspiracy to fix vitamin prices, that federal courts determining foreign law are not bound by the foreign government's own interpretation of that law (Animal Science products / Hebei Welcome Pharmaceutical)

Mark Robertson, Geraldine Young, Abraham Chang

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Abstract

In an opinion issued on June 14, 2018, the United States Supreme Court addressed the effect U.S. courts should give to a foreign government's interpretation of its own laws. In Animal Science…

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In an opinion issued on June 14, 2018, the United States Supreme Court addressed the effect U.S. courts should give to a foreign government's interpretation of its own laws. In Animal Science…

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In an opinion issued on June 14, 2018, the United States Supreme Court addressed the effect U.S. courts should give to a foreign government's interpretation of its own laws. In Animal Science…

Key concepts: Supreme court, Law, Government (linguistics), Political science, Interpretation (philosophy), Philosophy, Computer science, Programming language

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The U.S. Supreme Court rules, in relation to a class action for conspiracy to fix vitamin prices, that federal courts determining foreign law are not bound by the foreign government's own interpretation of that law (Animal Science products / Hebei Welcome Pharmaceutical) — Research Paper | ScholarLens