No, not in "all" nations. Although their goivernments may give 'lip service' to it, many are actually ruled by Dictatorship, or tribal law, and some are, from time-to-time, actually in an anarchic state.
The Law of Nations was created in 1758.
Nations all mineral rights within 370km of their shorelines.
Formal law is law-creating while material law is law-identifying. Thus the formal sources appear to embody the constitutional mechanism for identifying law while the material sources incorporate the essence or subject matter of the regulations
It is not respected, as rulers violate laws as they please
The motto of William S. Richardson School of Law is 'Above all nations is humanity'.
Federal law works as a whole to in force and secure the people of its respected country.
Although Princeton University has many highly respected programs, it does not have a law school.
law of nations
Although Princeton University has many highly respected programs, it does not have a law school.
a law or regulation
I believe it was Cicero.
The significance of the twelve tables is that they established the idea that all free citizens had a right to the protection of the law. The significant of the Law of nations was that they set a lawto deal with crimes and civil complaints involving foreigners or the relation of foreiners to Romans