According to Holland International law is the vanishing point of jurisprudence. By using the words "vanishing point" in relation to international law and jurisprudence, he meant that international law and jurisprudence are parallel to each other, and they there fore are distinct and separate though it might be appearing that they are one and the same at vanishing point.
Vanishing point is a point at which parallel lines in the same plane appears to meet. Thus international law cannot be kept in the category of law mainly because there is neither any sovereign authority nor exists sanctions if its rules are violated. In the light of above discussions the analytical jurist, Holland ,remarks that international law is the vanishing point of jurisprudence. He has given reasons for the above view.
He has stated therefore that international law can indeed be described as law only by courtsey, since the right with which it is concerned cannot properly be described as legal.
It is submitted that while his view was perhaps correct at his time but at present the same is subjected to severe criticism and therefore, it is not tenable in the changed character of International law, due to treaties the obligation of states and other social enviornmental and humanitarian characterstics of international law.
yes, because jurisprudence gives a definite meaning of. you cant implement the international law against a person of any country eventhough his country has entered into any internatinal law treaty. A person i.e natural/ legal is only subject to the territorial jurisdiction of the country, not by any international law.
Actually the the right Question is Who said ''International law is the vanishing point of jurisprudence'' and answer is '' Holland''
Hans Kelsen, an Austrian jurist and legal philosopher, made this remark. He expressed the sentiment that despite efforts to establish and enforce international laws, they are often disregarded or not given sufficient importance in the field of jurisprudence.
Stefan Talmon has written: 'The Jurisprudence of the European Court of Justice in Matters of International Law' 'Kollektive Nichtanerkennung illegaler Staaten' -- subject- s -: Politics and government, Recognition - International law -, Sanctions - International law - 'Recognition of Governments in International Law' -- subject- s -: Governments in exile, Recognition - International law -
jurisprudence
a classical school of jurisprudence
law. try dictionary.com and look up jurisprudence
Jurisprudence. In the US, people who graduate from law school receive a JD: a Doctorate of Jurisprudence. The suffix for attorneys is "Esquire;" e.g., John Smith, Esq. Jurisprudence. In the US, people who graduate from law school receive a JD: a Doctorate of Jurisprudence. The suffix for attorneys is "Esquire;" e.g., John Smith, Esq.
S. G. Sreejith has written: 'Transcending jurisprudence' -- subject(s): Philosophy, International law
E. Evans Appiah has written: 'The meaning of domestic jurisdiction in the jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice' -- subject(s): International Court of Justice, Jurisdiction (International law)
L. C. Green has written: 'Law and society' -- subject(s): International law, Sociological jurisprudence 'International law' -- subject(s): International law 'The Tehran embassy incident and international law' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Hostages, Terrorism 'The position of the individual in international law' -- subject(s): Human rights, International law 'The Dynamic Principles of Financial Control' 'Essays on the modern law of war' -- subject(s): Addresses, essays, lectures, War (International law) 'The contemporary law of armed conflict' -- subject(s): War (International law)
Jurisprudence.
jurisprudence