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Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 March 2017

Ernest L. Kerley*
Affiliation:
International Claims

Abstract

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Type
Other
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 1962

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References

1 Not printed here. It is furnished by the Department of State on request. 2 That paragraph reads: “Claim should be prepared in form of sworn statement, in triplicate. It should contain in narrative form a clear chronological statement of the essential facts relating to:

“ a. Citizenship of claimant or claimants.

b. Full description of the property in question and its exact location when loss occurred.

c. Time and manner of acquisition of claimant’s ownership of the property or other interest therein.

d. The action taken against the property which is considered as giving rise to a claim against a foreign government.

e. Identification of persons, officials, agency, or forces taking such action and dates the action was taken.

f. The nature and amount of damage resulting from action complained of.”

3 Professor Briggs was elected a member of the Commission by the U.N. General Assembly on Nov. 28, 1961.