Publication Date
3-2013
Journal
Iowa Law Review
Abstract
The article critiques the Supreme Court's recent personal jurisdiction decisions for failing to provide a clear doctrinal framework, arguing that the Court has oscillated between prioritizing state sovereignty and individual liberty without adequately balancing these interests. The author contends that personal jurisdiction doctrine must evolve to address the complexities of modern, interconnected commerce while protecting both state regulatory power and defendants' reliance interests. The analysis emphasizes the need for a coherent approach that integrates fairness, foreseeability, and sovereign authority in jurisdictional determinations.
Volume
98
Issue
3
First Page
1163
Last Page
1206
Publisher
University of Iowa College of Law
Disciplines
Conflict of Laws | Constitutional Law | Jurisdiction | Jurisprudence | Law
Recommended Citation
Stewart E. Sterk,
Personal Jurisdiction and Choice of Law,
98
Iowa L. Rev.
1163
(2013).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/1148
Included in
Conflict of Laws Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, Jurisdiction Commons, Jurisprudence Commons