Law Commons^™

Letters Rogatory: Current Problems Facing International Judicial Assistance, Thomas Land Fowler

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The World Textile Multi-Fiber Arrangement: A Question Of Balance, Ernest C. Mclean Iii

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Recent Developments, North Carolina Journal Of International Law And Commercial Regulation

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Issue 3, North Carolina Journal Of International Law And Commercial Regulation

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The Edge Act: Will Recent Changes Give Banks With Interstate Subsidiaries An Edge In Domestic As Well As International Banking, Mary Patricia Azevedo

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Patent Cooperation Treaty: A New Adventure In The Internationality Of Patents, Edward F. Mckie Jr.

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Act Of State And Political Question Doctrine: Judicial Prudence Or Abdication?, Anne Martragono

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

Order And Chaos: The Role Of International Law In Foreign Policy, Alfred P. Rubin

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Points of Choice by Roger Fisher

The Extraterritorial Reach Of The Federal Securities Code: An Analysis Of Section 1905, John M. Liftin

Vanderbilt Law Review

Section 1905 of the proposed Federal Securities Code' sets forth the applicability of the Code to transnational securities transactions. The drafters could have stated in each provision of the Code whether and to what extent it was to apply extraterritorially. Instead, they placed in one section a set of general principles that cuts across all other sections of the Code and indicates which sections are to have extraterritorial application. The result is a descriptive guide that relies on a classification of transactions rather than a section-by-section enumeration...

This Article will not analyze the existing cases, except to the extent they …

Human Rights And The International Legal Order, H. G. Schermers

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Human Rights, International Law and the Helsinki Accord edited by Thomas Buergenthal

The Chips Are Down: Legal Implications Of Alleged Japanese Unfair Practices In The United States Semiconductor Industry, Nancy L. Siegel, Noah Sherman

UC Law SF International Law Review

The authors discuss alleged Japanese trade secret violations in the semiconductor industry and various protective mechanisms available to United States industry on domestic and international levels. They propose a possible remedy, for the violations alleged, within a general framework of protections against unfair trade practices.

Index Of Selected Bilateral Treaties: United States And Japan, Jacqueline Jauregui

UC Law SF International Law Review

This note contains, for the practitioner's use, an index of most bilateral treaties between the United States and Japan. This index is intended to aid attorneys in the complex area of treaty law between the United States and Japan.

Computer Technology Trade Secrets: Protection In An International Setting, Victor Rowley

UC Law SF International Law Review

If a Japanese computer manufacturer induces a California competitor's former employee to disclose trade secrets in violation of a postemployment agreement, then a California corporation has substantive and jurisdictional grounds on which to build a case not only against the ex-employee but also against the Japanese manufacturer. Particularly involved on the issue of jurisdiction over the alien defendant is a 1977 New Hampshire District Court case that parallels this situation, Centronics Data Computer Corporation v. Mannesmann.

The Effect In Choice Of Law Cases Of The Acquisition Of A New Domicile After The Commission Of A Tort Or The Making Of A Contract, Moffatt Hancock

UC Law SF International Law Review

A.post-transaction change of domicile by one of the parties to a law suit raises important questions which the court must answer in determining what law to apply to the transaction. The author examines and analyzes policy considerations in two types of cases: those in which the application of the law of the new domicile would favor the changing party and those in which it would work to his or her disadvantage.

Table Of Contents - Issue 2, North Carolina Journal Of International Law And Commercial Regulation

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

U.S. Status Of Force Agreements With Asian Countries: Selected Studies, Charles L. Cochran, Hungdah Chiu

Maryland Series in Contemporary Asian Studies

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Front cover, Board of advisors, Board of editors, Publication information, Contents, Dedication.

Mining The Deep Seabed: A Range Of Perspectives, George H. Aldrich, L.F.E. Goldie, Lawrence L. Herman, Roger H. Hull, Roy Lee, Ron Losch, Paul N. Mccloskey Jr., Vincent Mckelvey, Mati L. Pal, Richard Young

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Introduction to the symposium entitled: Mining the Deep Seabed: A Range of Perspectives. The introduction is written by Roger H. Hull, who introduces the panel, people in attendance, and core issues involving the system of exploration and exploitation for the the deep seabed resource policy, financial arrangements, and the structure of the Authority, which all parties agree will play a major role in the development of the deep seabed.

"Peaceful Purposes" And Other Relevant Provisions Of The Revised Composite Negotiating Text: A Comparative Analysis Of The Existing And The Proposed Military Regime For The High Seas, Rex J. Zedalis

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

In view of the short term and the long term international instability which may be generated by the militarization of outer space, the polar zones, or the oceans, it is imperative that the prescriptions of international law affecting military utilization of such areas be thoroughly examined in order to determine if adequate and effective restrictions or limitations on such activities exist. This study will initiate and hopefully stimulate continuing interest in such an examination by scrutinizing the international legal prescriptions which affect various military uses of the high seas.

Back Matter

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Book review, Job placement, Ordering information, Back Cover

Settlement Of International Commercial Disputes, Michael A. Almond

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Japanese Attitudes Towards Commerical Agreements With The People's Republic Of China, Lewis Marks, Masaru Ono

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

This article intends to demonstrate the similarity of Japanese and Chinese attitudes towards contractual agreements by contrasting Japan-.P.R.C. agreements with Japan-United States and Japan-third world agreements. This similarity of attitudes, the structural support framework for bilateral trade, technology, and after-sales service can explain Japan's success in trading with the P.R.C.

Front Matter

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Front Cover, Contents, Publication Information, Editorial Board of Advisors, Board of Editors.

Customary International Law And Deep Seabed Mining, L.F.E. Goldie

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Presentation and Panel Discussion from the symposium entitled, Mining the Deep Seabed: A Range of Perspectives. This paper stresses current issues and questions involving the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea and to look at their effects.

The Commercial Implication Of Normalization, William Clarke

Maryland Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The French Exequatur Proceeding: The Exorbitant Jurisdictional Rules Of Articles 14 And 15 (Code Civil) As Obstacles To The Enforcement Of Foreign Judgments In France, Thomas E. Carbonneau

UC Law SF International Law Review

In this article, the author examines the jurisdictional problems encountered by a party attempting to enforce a foreign judgment in France against a French national or domiciliary. The author's application of the French law to a hypothetical case demonstrates that as a general rule, foreign judgments rendered against French nationals or domiciliaries by non-Common Market jurisdictions will not be enforceable in France.

Questionable Payments By Foreign Subsidiaries: The Extraterritorial Jurisdictional Effect Of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act Of 1977, Hubert Lenczowski

UC Law SF International Law Review

In an attempt to halt bribery of foreign officials by American businesses, the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 imposes liability on United States corporations, but not on their foreign subsidiaries. This Note analyzes how the Act is given extraterritorial effect, and compares this effect with international applications of the United States antitrust laws. In conclusion the author explains that the Act's unprecedented effect.

Financial Arrangements, Mati L. Pal

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

This paper and panel discussion are part of the symposium entitled, Mining the Deep Seabed: A Range of Perspectives. The issues that are dealt with in the negotiating group fall into three groups: what kinds of payments would the contractor make to the Authority, when the payments would be made, and how much would be paid.

The Constitutionality Of Legislative Restrictions On The Employment Rights Of Legal Resident Aliens In New York State, Claire M. Schenk

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

It is the purpose of this Note to examine the most significant statutory restrictions which remain applicable to the legal resident alien of New York. Additionally, the constitutionality of New York's restrictive employment statutes will be considered.

The Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act And Antitrust: A Hollow Promise, Donald E. Dekieffer

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Even when it has been "successfully" used, the FSIA has not been able to overcome any of the traditional substantive defenses used by foreign companies to insulate themselves from antitrust scrutiny. Foreign compulsion, sovereign immunity, and an act of state remain impregnable bastions to American plaintiffs injured by the effects of offshore conspiracies.