Nobumichi Teramura is Associate Professor at Keio University Law School, Japan, and Affiliate at the Centre for Asian and Pacific Law within the University of Sydney (CAPLUS), Australia.

• 1. IntroductionPart I: Foundations of Cambodian Private International Law2. Status of Private International Law in Cambodia and Preliminary Matters3. Treatment of Foreign Law Part II: Jurisdiction4. Direct JurisdictionPart III: Choice of Law5. Choice of Law for Contractual Obligations6. Choice of Law for Non-Contractual Obligations7. Choice of Law for Property Issues8. Family Law9. Law of Corporations, Insolvency, Antitrust and Unfair CompetitionPart IV: Recognition and Enforcement10. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign JudgmentsPart V: Arbitration11. International Arbitration12. The Harmonisation of Private International Law

Nobumichi Teramura is Associate Professor at Keio University Law School, Japan, and Affiliate at the Centre for Asian and Pacific Law within the University of Sydney (CAPLUS), Australia.

• 1. IntroductionPart I: Foundations of Cambodian Private International Law2. Status of Private International Law in Cambodia and Preliminary Matters3. Treatment of Foreign Law Part II: Jurisdiction4. Direct JurisdictionPart III: Choice of Law5. Choice of Law for Contractual Obligations6. Choice of Law for Non-Contractual Obligations7. Choice of Law for Property Issues8. Family Law9. Law of Corporations, Insolvency, Antitrust and Unfair CompetitionPart IV: Recognition and Enforcement10. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign JudgmentsPart V: Arbitration11. International Arbitration12. The Harmonisation of Private International Law

Nobumichi Teramura is Associate Professor at Keio University Law School, Japan, and Affiliate at the Centre for Asian and Pacific Law within the University of Sydney (CAPLUS), Australia.

• 1. IntroductionPart I: Foundations of Cambodian Private International Law2. Status of Private International Law in Cambodia and Preliminary Matters3. Treatment of Foreign Law Part II: Jurisdiction4. Direct JurisdictionPart III: Choice of Law5. Choice of Law for Contractual Obligations6. Choice of Law for Non-Contractual Obligations7. Choice of Law for Property Issues8. Family Law9. Law of Corporations, Insolvency, Antitrust and Unfair CompetitionPart IV: Recognition and Enforcement10. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign JudgmentsPart V: Arbitration11. International Arbitration12. The Harmonisation of Private International Law