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'''Antonio Sánchez de Bustamante y Sirven''' ([[April 13]], [[1865]] - [[August 24]], [[1951]]) was a [[Cuba]]n jurist.
'''Antonio Sánchez de Bustamante y Sirven''' ([[April 13]], [[1865]] - [[August 24]], [[1951]]in Havana, Cuba) was a [[Cuba]]n jurist.


He was an Cuban authority on international law, author of the [[Bustamante Code]]. A delegate to the [[Paris Peace Conference]] (1919), he was later Justice of the [[Hague Tribunal]] (Permanent Court of Arbitration). He was also president of the [[Pan-American Congress]] (1928), which ratified his monumental code of private international law, coordinating legislation applying to the international security of person and property.
He was an Cuban authority on international law, author of the [[Bustamante Code]]. A delegate to the [[Paris Peace Conference]] (1919), he was later Justice of the [[Hague Tribunal]] (Permanent Court of Arbitration). He was also president of the [[Pan-American Congress]] (1928), which ratified his monumental code of private international law, coordinating legislation applying to the international security of person and property.

Revision as of 05:30, 10 June 2007

Antonio Sánchez de Bustamante y Sirven

Antonio Sánchez de Bustamante y Sirven (April 13, 1865 - August 24, 1951in Havana, Cuba) was a Cuban jurist.

He was an Cuban authority on international law, author of the Bustamante Code. A delegate to the Paris Peace Conference (1919), he was later Justice of the Hague Tribunal (Permanent Court of Arbitration). He was also president of the Pan-American Congress (1928), which ratified his monumental code of private international law, coordinating legislation applying to the international security of person and property.

He had two sons, Gustavo and Antonio Arturo Sánchez de Bustamante Pulido, both prominant attorneys. His grandson was Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante-Montero. His law firm was located at Calle Aguacate #502 in Old Havana.

References