Effects of Recognition — KSLU Pil Notes
Effects of Recognition
- The recognised State can sue and be sued in domestic courts of the recognising State
- It is entitled to diplomatic immunity and privileges
- Its laws and acts are given effect in foreign courts
- It can sign treaties with the recognising State
- It can become a member of international organisations
Luther v. Sagor (1921): English Court of Appeal refused to recognise Soviet decrees until UK extended de facto recognition. Once recognition was given, the Soviet decree was treated as valid law.