The Hague Convention on Taking Evidence Abroad: Conflict Over Pretrial Discovery

Authors

Margaret T. Burns, University of Michigan Law School

Abstract

This note asserts that the Hague Convention is not the exclusive vehicle available to U.S. litigants for taking evidence abroad. It argues that in certain circumstances, U.S. courts should allow litigants to use the more liberal methods of the Federal Rules when seeking evidence from party litigants in other signatory nations.

Recommended Citation

Margaret T. Burns, The Hague Convention on Taking Evidence Abroad: Conflict Over Pretrial Discovery, 7 Mich. J. Int'l L. 291 (1985).
Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjil/vol7/iss1/17