International trade law Part 24

International Trade law Part 24

 

249

The ABCs and NTBs of GMOs: The Great European Union-United States Trade Debate-Do European Restrictions on the Trade of Genetically Modified Organisms Violate International trade law ?
Sarah Lively
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Volume 23, Number 1, Fall 2002 p.239

LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

250

China-WTO: Rule of law Through the Opening to International Trade?
Leà¯la CHOUKROUNE
International Business Law Journal
Number 6, 2002 p.655

LAW JOURNAL / LAW REVIEW

251

International trade law , Political Economy and Rules of Origin – A Plea for a Reform of the WTO Regime on Rules of Origin
Moshe Hirsch
Journal of World Trade
Volume 36, Number 2, April 2002 p.171

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252

J. H. Dalhuisen: Dalhuisen on International Commercial, Financial and Trade law
Jane K. Winn
American Journal of Comparative Law
Volume 50, Number 2, Spring 2002 p.445

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253

Enter the Dragon: China’s WTO Accession, Film Piracy and Prospects for the Enforcement of Copyright Laws
Brent T. Yonehara
UCLA Entertainment Law Review
Volume 9, Issue 2, Spring 2002 p.389

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China’s recent accession into the World Trade Organization provides the nation with an opportunity to become the next major, economic power but also the burden of abiding by international Treaties dealing with various intellectual property protections. Brent T. Yonehara explores the challenge that will lie ahead for China due to its historical and cultural indifference toward Piracy and the existing inefficient system of copyright law enforcement. Along the way, he discusses some actions that China and the United States can pursue in order to ease China’s transition while protecting the American film industry.

254

Knowledge-Economy à‰lites, the International Law of Intellectual Property and Trade, and Economic Development
Michael P. Ryan
Cardozo Journal of International & Comparative Law
Volume 10, Number 1, Spring 2002 p.271

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255

UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON ASSIGNMENT OF RECEIVABLES IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND UNCITRAL MODEL LAW ON ELECTRONIC SIGNATURES
Tulane Journal of International and Comparative Law
Volume 10, Spring 2002

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256

Foundations and Perspectives of International Trade law Edited by Ian Fletcher, Mistelis Loukas, and Cremona Marise
Josep Suquet-Capdevila
International and Comparative Law Quarterly
Volume 51, Number 1, January 2002 p.187-188

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257

Toward Facilitating Cross-Border Secured Financing and Securitization: An Analysis of the United Nations Convention on the Assignment of Receivables in International Trade
Harry C. Sigman and Edwin E. Smith
Business Lawyer
Volume 57, Number 2, February 2002 p.727

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The United Nations Convention on the Assignment of Receivables in International Trade was recently adopted and is now open for signature. The Convention promulgates substantive and choice of law rules that will, if the Convention becomes effective in a sufficient number of countries, significantly improve the feasibility of cross-border transactions involving the assignment of receivables. The Convention will achieve this by reducing or eliminating obstacles to efficient commercial practices and by providing greater certainty on many issues. The authors explain the Convention’s provisions and discuss relevant provisions of Revised U.C.C. Article 9 to facilitate comparison and to assist counsel in understanding how the Convention might affect transactions having a U.S. connection.

258

International copyright INFRINGEMENT AND THE INTERNET: AN ANALYSIS OF THE EXISTING MEANS OF ENFORCEMENT
Matthew V. Pietsch
Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal (Comm/Ent)
Volume 24, Number 2, Winter 2002 p.273

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An aspect of the Internet that contributes to the difficulty in policing copyright infringement is the inherently international nature of the medium. This article will identify some of the more complicated copyright enforcement issues that exist and will also describe some of the current legal devices available to combat International copyright infringement, such as: (1) the Digital Millennium Copyright Act; (2) the European Union Directive on Electronic Commerce; (3) the World Trade Organization and the related Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property; (4) the World Intellectual Property Organization Copyright Treaty and Performances and Phonograms Treaty; (5) the North American Free Trade Agreement; and (6) Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. This article will discuss the potential application of each of these bodies of law to the Internet, their shortcomings when applied to the Internet, and some suggestions as to how the current international system of copyright enforcement might be strengthened in the context of the Internet.

259

The Crisis in International Trade: Remarks at the 20th Annual McGeorge International Law Symposium
Ronald F. Lipp
Pacific McGeorge Global Business & Development Law Journal
Volume 15, Number 1, Winter 2002 p.31

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Conclusion

Notes

See Also

References and Further Reading

About the Author/s and Reviewer/s

Author: international

Mentioned in these Entries

International copyright, International trade law, Piracy, Rule of law, Trade law Part 24, Trade law, Treaties.

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