The purpose of this article is to present Japan's legal system regarding International Adjudicatory Jurisdiction, including recent legislative drafting, and to present some concrete issues which are currently being discussed in Japan. Japan's legislation relating to Adjudicatory Jurisdiction, known as the Code of Civil Procedure (CCP), did not contain certain provisions identified as the International Adjudicatory Jurisdiction, so the cases are very important in international civil and commercial jurisdiction. Recent Japanese cases illustrate an unique framework (so-called "Exceptional Circumstances Theory") to the treatment of jurisdictional issues. Desiring to promote international trade and investment, the Ministry of Justice of Japan starts to draft the rules on International Adjudicatory Jurisdiction designed to promote the certainty and ensure fairness between parties. The following sections will describe, first, the legal developments and issues currently being discussed in Japan, then the intent of the Drafters and some concrete issues mentioned during discussion.