Choice of Law and Recognition in Asian Family Law

Anselmo Reyes is Guest Professor at the Law Faculty of Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan, and an International Judge of the Singapore International Commercial Court.Wilson Lui is Lecturer and Pre-Doctoral Fellow at the Faculty of Law of the University of Hong Kong.Kazuaki Nishioka is Visiting Research Fellow at the Law Faculty of the University of Zurich, Switzerland.

• 1. Introduction, Anselmo Reyes (Singapore International Commercial Court, Singapore)2. China, Zhengyi Zhang (Shanghai University, China)3. Hong Kong, Wilson Lui (University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong)4. Taiwan, Rong-Chwan Chen (National Tapei University, Tapei)5. Japan, Kazuaki Nishioka (Chuo University, Japan) and Michael Weber (University of Zurich, Switzerland) 6. South Korea, WooJung Jon (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea)7. Singapore, Debbie Ong (Singapore High Court, Singapore)8. Malaysia, Goh Siu Lin (High Court of Malaya, Malaysia)9. Vietnam, Tam Thanh Nguyen (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark)10. Cambodia, Nobumichi Teramura (University of Brunei Darussalam, Brunei)11. Myanmar, Khin Khin Oo (Yangon University of Education, Myanmar) and Issei Sakano (Kingdom of Cambodia, Cambodia)12. Philippines, Elizabeth H Aguiling-Pangalangan (University of the Philippines, Philippines) 13. Indonesia, Afifah Kusumadara (Brawijaya University, Indonesia) and Tiurma M Pitta Allagan (University of Indonesia, Indonesia)14. Thailand, Akawat Laowonsiri (Thammasat University, Thailand)15. Sri Lanka, Saleem Marsoof (Supreme Court of Fiji, Fiji) and Niroshika Liyana Muhandiram (Open University of Sri Lanka)16. India, Sai Ramani Garimella (South Asian University, India) and Dharmita Prasad (O.P. Jindal Global University, India)17. Conclusion, Anselmo Reyes (Singapore International Commercial Court, Singapore)

The contributions brought together in this volume offer a rich and structured analysis of the rules of private international law in family matters within a region where diverse legal practices and traditions coexist. They constitute a valuable resource for researchers, practitioners, and comparatists interested in the evolution of these issues in a regional context marked by increasing cross-border movement of people and family statuses.