International law is derived from several sources including treaties, customs of states, general principles of law recognized by nations, judicial decisions and the works of jurists and scholars. Customary international law develops gradually from the consistent practice of states acting out of a sense of legal obligation. Treaties are written agreements between states that are legally binding.
International law is derived from several sources including treaties, customs of states, general principles of law recognized by nations, judicial decisions and the works of jurists and scholars. Customary international law develops gradually from the consistent practice of states acting out of a sense of legal obligation. Treaties are written agreements between states that are legally binding.
International law is derived from several sources including treaties, customs of states, general principles of law recognized by nations, judicial decisions and the works of jurists and scholars. Customary international law develops gradually from the consistent practice of states acting out of a sense of legal obligation. Treaties are written agreements between states that are legally binding.
International law is derived from several sources including treaties, customs of states, general principles of law recognized by nations, judicial decisions and the works of jurists and scholars. Customary international law develops gradually from the consistent practice of states acting out of a sense of legal obligation. Treaties are written agreements between states that are legally binding.