International Trade law Part 6

 

Reciprocity Clause and International trade law
Caroline Van den Bergh
Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law
Volume 27, Number 2, May 2009 p.228

International trade law – Role of Dispute Settlement Decisions in WTO Law – WTO Appellate Body Reaffirms WTO-Inconsistency of “Zeroing.”- Appellate Body Report, United States-Final Anti-Dumping Measures on Stainless Steel from Mexico, WT/DS344/AB/R (Apr. 30, 2008)
Harvard Law Review
Volume 122, Number 7, May 2009 p.1993

The Role of the Office of the Administrative law Judges Within the United States International Trade Commission
Hon. Carl C. Charneski
John Marshall Review of Intellectual Property Law
Volume 8, Issue 2, Winter 2009 p.216

The Solitary Attempt: International Trade law and the Insulation of Domestic Greenhouse Gas Trading Schemes from Foreign Emissions Credit Markets
Elias Leake Quinn
University of Colorado Law Review
Volume 80, Number 1, Winter 2009 p.201

The future role of creditors’ schemes of arrangement in Australia after the rise of voluntary administrations
Rebecca Langley
Company and Securities Law Journal
Volume 27, Number 2, March 2009 p.70

Since the introduction and emergence of the voluntary administration procedure in Pt 5.3A of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), creditors’ schemes are used rarely to deal with the affairs of a company in financial difficulty or to effect compromises with creditors. However, creditors’ schemes remain useful in particular circumstances largely due to the limitations of the voluntary administration regime, including the degree of financial difficulty in which a company must find itself before it can make use of the procedure and the unavailability of the provisions to foreign companies. This article explores the scope for the future use of creditors’ schemes in Australia in the aftermath of the development of the voluntary administration procedure by exploring the recent schemes considered by the courts. The cross-border recognition of creditors’ schemes is also contrasted to the cross-border recognition of the voluntary administration procedure and consideration is given as to whether the recent adoption of the United Nations Commission on International Trade law ‘s Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency is likely to be of some assistance in overcoming the limitations of the voluntary administration regime.

CROSS BORDER COURT COMMUNICATIONS
Chief Justice Donald I Brenner
Australian Law Journal
Volume 83, Number 2, February 2009 p.90

Commercial enterprises now commonly trade acrosss international borders. When such enterprises collapse, considerable forensic problems can occur. In this short article, the Chief Justice of British Columbia discusses the cross border guidelines adopted by the American Law Institute and then gives practical examples of how that sort of scheme works in practice between Canadian and US courts. He concludes with his comments as to the utility of this sort of scheme.

DROIT DU COMMERCE INTERNATIONAL ET DE LA CONCURRENCE/INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND COMPETITION LAW
International Business Law Journal
Number 4, 2008

Select Articles on International Economic & Trade Law, Arbitration and Law of the Sea
Meenakshi Bhan
Indian Journal of International Law
Volume 48, Number 2, April-June 2008 p.314

Zeller: CISG and the Unification of International Trade Law
Lloyd’s Maritime and Commercial law Quarterly
Volume 2008, Part 4, November 2008 p.578

Where is a corporation’s “centre of main interests”in international insolvency?
Judith Wade
Insolvency Law Journal
Volume 16, Number 3, September 2008 p.127

The international community has long sought the appropriate means by which insolvencies involving several jurisdictions should be conducted. Central to the solution proposed is the view that jurisdictions should primarily co-operate with the proceeding underway in a company’s “centre of main interests”. This concept will be of increasing importance to Australia with the passing of the Cross Border Insolvency Act 2008, which enacts domestically the provisions of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law Model Law on Cross Border Insolvency. This article examines how this concept was intended to operate, the actual provisions of the relevant Instruments together with how it has been judicially interpreted. It will be shown that while some certainties concerning the operation of this concept have been achieved, determining this actual location remains surrounded with considerable vagueness. This article proceeds to suggest the most appropriate interpretation of this “centre of main interests”concept.

DROIT DU COMMERCE INTERNATIONAL ET DE LA CONCURRENCE/INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND COMPETITION LAW
International Business Law Journal
Number 3, 2008

From Autonomy to Integration? International Law, Free Trade and the Environment
Lindroos, Anja; Mehling, Michael
Nordic Journal of International Law
Volume 77, Number 3, 2008 p.253-273

Implementation of International Trade Rules Governing Software Protection and Development in Four Asian Jurisdictions (Part 1)
DONALD LEWIS AND JUNLEI PENG
Computer and Telecommunications Law Review
Volume 14, Issue 7, October 2008 p.191

Given the explosion of software industry in Asia, this article intends to analyse the case law of four jurisdictions (Hong Kong, Singapore, China and Thailand), to closely examine their implementation of relevant international trade rules. The former two, having a relatively more advanced development level, are compared to the latter two in various aspects of trade restriction and intellectual property protection.

The 2008 Loyola University Chicago International Law Review Symposium on the World Trade Organization-Introduction
Gregory Shaffer
Loyola University Chicago International Law Review
Volume 6, Issue 1, Fall/Winter 2008 p.1

Gabriel Moens and Peter Gillies, International Trade & Business: Law, Policy and Ethics, second edition
Review by ADAM TOTARO
International Trade and Business Law Review
Volume 11, 2008 p.444

 

Author: international

Mentioned in these Entries

Administrative law, Commercial law, International trade law, Trade law Part 6, Trade law.