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The Revision Of Ucc Article 2, Sales In Light Of The United Nations Convention On Contracts For The International Sale Of Goods, Richard E. Speidel
The Revision Of Ucc Article 2, Sales In Light Of The United Nations Convention On Contracts For The International Sale Of Goods, Richard E. Speidel
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
This article discusses UCC, Article 2, in light of CISG, and discusses how they create bands of uniformity in their respective spheres. It also discusses where they overlap.
Influence Of International Practice On The Revision Of Article 5 Of The Ucc, James J. White
Influence Of International Practice On The Revision Of Article 5 Of The Ucc, James J. White
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
I focus today on the influence of the Uniform Customs and Practice1 (UCP) on the revision of Article 5 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC).
Internationalization Of Revised Ucc Article 5--Letters Of Credit, James G. Barnes
Internationalization Of Revised Ucc Article 5--Letters Of Credit, James G. Barnes
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
The 1995 revision of Article 5 of the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) was heavily influenced by international practice as reflected in the Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits (UCP). The Reporter for Revised UCC Article 5, Professor James J. White," acknowledges the heavy influence of international practice, views it as a mixed blessing, and attributes it to the focused efforts of the letter of credit bankers' trade association, the United States Council on Inter- national Banking, Inc. (USCIB). This article further explains and welcomes the internationalization of Revised UCC Article 5.
Books Received
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
No abstract provided.
Jeanneret V. Vichey: Sales Of Illegally Exported Art Under The Uniform Commercial Code, William Pearlstein
Jeanneret V. Vichey: Sales Of Illegally Exported Art Under The Uniform Commercial Code, William Pearlstein
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
Jeanneret v. Vichey reveals such a development. Depending on its final disposition, it may be of great consequence to the United States art market. The narrow legal question in Jeanneret is whether the Italian government's threats to confiscate an illegally exported work of art or to fine its owner constitute a sufficiently substantial cloud on title to support a buyer's claim of breach of the warranty of title provided by Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) § 2-312.11 The broader underlying issue is whether any exporting nation, by threatening actual or potential owners with fines or confiscation, can cloud the title to …