Foreign-law evidence permits reliance on authorised law-books and reported rulings when determining another country's law. Foreign-law evidence is relevant where an opinion must be formed on the law of another country. Statements contained in books purporting to be printed or ... Summary
Foreign-law evidence permits reliance on authorised law-books and reported rulings when determining another country's law.
Foreign-law evidence is relevant where an opinion must be formed on the law of another country. Statements contained in books purporting to be printed or published under that country's Government authority, and reports of rulings contained in books purporting to report them, are relevant for ascertaining that law.
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