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Full-Text Articles in Law
International Bounty Hunter Ride-Along, Ryan M. Porcello
International Bounty Hunter Ride-Along, Ryan M. Porcello
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Note explores the international implications of a plan proposed by two bounty hunters in the Tacoma, Washington area to charge U.K. thrill seekers to accompany them on manhunts in the United States. Part H explains the differences in Colonial American society that resulted in the early development of a commercial bail bond system to replace the English personal surety system. Part III examines the contractual relationship between a bail bondsman and a defendant, as well as the agency relationship between a bail bondsman and a bounty hunter, to show why bounty hunters have such unbridled power to arrest fugitives. …
Corporate Governance And The Global Social Void, Lee A. Tavis
Corporate Governance And The Global Social Void, Lee A. Tavis
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article argues that the components of globalization--economic integration, democratization, and global governance networks--are changing the nature of corporate governance and the prospects for peace. Multinational enterprises are the instruments of economic integration. As such, multinationals as a group deserve credit for the positive productivity-related wealth effects of the process. As the implementing institutions, these enterprises are also inextricably related to the inequality--the social void--resulting from globalization that threatens peace.
Hyper competition in the global product markets and the demands of the financial markets determine, to a large extent, the activities of the multinational. Alternatively, there is an evolving opportunity …
Chinese Business And The Internet: The Infrastructure For Trust, Timothy L. Fort, Liu Junhai
Chinese Business And The Internet: The Infrastructure For Trust, Timothy L. Fort, Liu Junhai
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
Although the Internet and E-commerce revolutions have clearly taken hold in the United States and Europe, the Chinese culture has been slow to adopt the Internet as a marketplace. The Authors cite a lack of trust on the part of both potential consumers and potential merchants as the primary obstacle to a robust Chinese E-commerce community. To remedy this lack of trust, the Article proposes the nation seek a middle way between reforms guided by Western rule of law and Eastern rule of ethics, thus incorporating effective regulatory strategies and the philosophical resources already within the Chinese cultural consciousness. The …