Conflicts of national law in relation to international transactions

With the increase in international travel and interaction, there is a corresponding increase in the injustices resulting from the divergent laws of different countries which have some connection with such international transactions. Individual rights and interests ranging from the rights of married women and child custody to the amount of compensation for personal injury or breach of contract may ultimately turn on the person's geographic presence at an isolated moment in time or the country in which the person first seeks to protect his or her rights and interests.

1. Conflicting international priorities
2. Conflict of laws

1. Non-recognition of foreign powers of attorney
2. Ineffective testamentary dispositions among countries
3. Burden of conflicting national regulations on transnational corporations

1. Underutilization of world banking facilities
2. Planning conflicts between political and industrial sectors
3. Injustice
4. Inadequate development of international criminal law
5. Impediments to extradition

1. Unrestricted travel
2. Deficiencies in international law

1. Governmental abuse of extradition

1. Harmonizing national laws relating to international transactions
2. Establishing international legal order
3. Adjudicating on law relating to international transactions

1. Relation
2. Lawfulness
3. Divergence
4. Conflict