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Full-Text Articles in Law
The Domestic Legal Status Of The Gatt: The Need For Clarification, Thomas William France
The Domestic Legal Status Of The Gatt: The Need For Clarification, Thomas William France
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
International Trade And Environmental Development: A View From India, R. S. Pathak
International Trade And Environmental Development: A View From India, R. S. Pathak
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.
The Challenge Of Trade Liberalization To Cultural Survival On The Southern Frontier Of Mexico, June Nash
The Challenge Of Trade Liberalization To Cultural Survival On The Southern Frontier Of Mexico, June Nash
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.
The North American Free Trade Agreement: What It Means For U.S. Coal Exports, Moya Phelleps
The North American Free Trade Agreement: What It Means For U.S. Coal Exports, Moya Phelleps
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Estonian Securities Market Act: A Lesson For Former Republics Of The Soviet Union, John J.A. Burke
The Estonian Securities Market Act: A Lesson For Former Republics Of The Soviet Union, John J.A. Burke
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article describes and analyzes the Estonian Securities Market Act; the only securities statute presently in effect in Estonia. Before examining the requirements of that law, the Article provides an overview of the development of a securities market in Estonia, including a description of the securities, exchanges, and professionals that comprise the contemporary market. After providing this context, the Article analyzes the Estonian Securities Market Act. The author concludes that Estonia should not adopt complex securities legislation, but rather should "sample" the laws of other states. This process will allow Estonia to tailor a comprehensive regulatory system to the particular …
Gattmembership For China?, Donald C. Clarke
Gattmembership For China?, Donald C. Clarke
Seattle University Law Review
This Article will explore some of the conflicts between the premises of the GATT and China's current economic, legal, and political structure, as well as the extent to which China's institutions are moving in a GATT-compatible direction. It will conclude that while GATT membership would in itself promote the reforms that would make China's institutions more compatible with the GATT, such reforms are the object of considerable domestic opposition.