The term “conflicts of law” refers to the procedures courts use to determine the appropriate law and place to settle a claim in cases involving litigants from different nations or sovereign states within federations. This area of law encompasses three separate but related concepts: personal jurisdiction, choice of law, and enforcement of foreign judgments. In
This article delves into the pervasive issue of conflicts of interest within the United States criminal justice process, examining their implications on the system’s integrity. The introduction provides a contextual backdrop to the American criminal justice system, emphasizing the fundamental importance of impartiality. The subsequent sections dissect distinct categories of conflicts, including attorney-client, prosecutorial, judicial