The multilateral convention to create masterys concerning international jurisdiction and the imports of foreign judgments in civil and commercial matters, popularly under discussion in the Hague discourse on Private International Law,(1) is lengthy overdue.(2) Because the terminuss of this proposed convention are far from settl any attempt at a definitive analysis of its ultimate efficiency is clearly premature. Nonetheless, any similar convention dealing with the enforcement of foreign fatherland judgments must, necessarily, address in one form the limits and compass of ...