Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- International law firms (2)
- Legal services (2)
- Antidumping (1)
- Antitrust (1)
- Cotton (1)
-
- Cross-border law practice (1)
- Cross-border transactions (1)
- DOJ (1)
- Department of Justice (1)
- Extradition (1)
- GATT (1)
- General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (1)
- Globalization (1)
- Law firms (1)
- Law practice (1)
- Legal systems (1)
- Litigation (1)
- MPAA (1)
- Motion Picture Association of America (1)
- Subsidies (1)
- Trade agreements (1)
- Trade remedies (1)
- WTO (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Antidumping And Cotton Subsidies: A Market-Based Defense Of Unfair Trade Remedies, Nadia E. Nedzel
Antidumping And Cotton Subsidies: A Market-Based Defense Of Unfair Trade Remedies, Nadia E. Nedzel
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
This article argues that trade remedies, problematic though they may be, provide a legal framework in which litigation can and must be promulgated to protect the benefits of a global market economy.
"The Little State Department": Hollywood And The Mpaa's Influence On U.S. Trade Relations, Kevin Lee
"The Little State Department": Hollywood And The Mpaa's Influence On U.S. Trade Relations, Kevin Lee
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
In this article, I argue that the U.S. government has actively advocated domestic film industry interests in bilateral and multilateral trade agreements because of Hollywood's importance to the U.S. economy, and also because of the MPAA's influential lobbying efforts. Furthermore, I show that the MPAA has intervened directly in bilateral trade relations to protect its interests, even when such interests may run counter to the benefit of the U.S. economy.
Globalization And The Business Of Law: Lessons For Legal Education, Carole Silver, David Van Zandt, Nicole De Bruin
Globalization And The Business Of Law: Lessons For Legal Education, Carole Silver, David Van Zandt, Nicole De Bruin
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Cross-border law practice is growing to serve the increasingly global business of its clients, and U.S. and U.K. firms have been leaders in this global expansion of law practice. Expansion takes several forms, including the physical--with law firms opening offices in faraway locations to serve existing and new clients1--as well as the virtual--based on technology that supports the economics of cross-border activity by enabling practice apart from physical presence. Whether working for global or local organizations, lawyers today are increasingly faced with the prospect of working with colleagues and competitors who are diverse in terms of nationality, education and training, …
Lawyers, Law Firms, And The Stabilization Of Transnational Business, John Flood, Fabian Sosa
Lawyers, Law Firms, And The Stabilization Of Transnational Business, John Flood, Fabian Sosa
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Cross-border business transactions are complex. But in this globalized age, as commentators such as Ohmae have argued, business ought to be conducted simply despite national boundaries. Yet there are features of business that run counter to globalization and maintain a resolutely local character. A crucial aspect of this is the nature of law. No transaction can be carried out without a normative structure to provide a framework for the actors to operate within. Obligations, rights, warranties, covenants, and so on have to be specified and allocated. Even economists agree that the rule of law is essential for the conduct of …
"Perfectly Properly Triable" In The United States: Is Extradition A Real And Significant Threat To Foreign Antitrust Offenders?, Daseul Kim
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Seeking extradition of foreign officers in charge of foreign corporations for trial in the United States is one of the latest policies that the U.S. Department of Justice ("DOJ") has adopted to enforce U.S. antitrust laws internationally. As a result, the world has become a much riskier place for foreign officers and executives, who, in the past, could practically ignore U.S. antitrust laws and still hide safely behind the protection of their own countries' borders. The DOJ expects this "real and significant" threat of extradition to incentivize foreign corporate officers to comply with U.S. antitrust laws by altering their conduct, …