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Articles 1171 - 1200 of 1256
Full-Text Articles in Comparative and Foreign Law
Developing Internationally Uniform Liability Principles For Harms From Genetically Modified Organisms , Ryan C. Hansen
Developing Internationally Uniform Liability Principles For Harms From Genetically Modified Organisms , Ryan C. Hansen
ExpressO
This paper analyzes the current legal principles regarding liabillity for harms from genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in the U.S. and E.U., as well as the various international policies and mechanisms affecting GMOs
The European Commission's Ge/Honeywell Decision: U.S. Responses And Their Implications, David J. Gerber
The European Commission's Ge/Honeywell Decision: U.S. Responses And Their Implications, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Regulatory Mismatch In The International Market For Legal Services, Carole Silver
Regulatory Mismatch In The International Market For Legal Services, Carole Silver
Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business
The increasingly international reach of law owes part of its momentum to individual lawyers and law firms that function as carriers of ideas, processes and policies. U.S. lawyers are important participants in this expanding influence of law, both in the public sphere in areas such as human rights and in private areas, such as regulation of business. They work as representatives of both U.S. clients and foreign organizations and governments, bringing their basic mindset, shaped by education and practice experiences, into their dealings with foreign lawyers as they connect in a variety of roles, from co- and opposing counsel, to …
Vietnam’S Antitrust Legislation And Subscription To E-Asean: An End To The Bamboo Firewall Over Internet Regulation, 20 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 631 (2002), Robert Neil Wilkey
Vietnam’S Antitrust Legislation And Subscription To E-Asean: An End To The Bamboo Firewall Over Internet Regulation, 20 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 631 (2002), Robert Neil Wilkey
UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law
As a result of an unprecedented congestion of its Internet and mobile phone communications, many technocrats in Vietnam trace such problems to government policy driven by security concerns. Therefore, the author in this article analyzes Vietnam's regulatory response to Internet technology. The author first discusses the historical background of Vietnam's management and regulatory policy over the Internet. He argues that the policy is essentially the result of socialist assumptions of the state's dominant role in the country's economic growth. Under its 1997 decree regarding Internet usage, the General Director of the General Postal Bureau has the exclusive authority and primary …
An International Antitrust Dilemma: An Analysis Of The Interaction Of Antitrust Laws In The United States And The European Union, 36 J. Marshall L. Rev. 271 (2002), Sandra Ferson Young
An International Antitrust Dilemma: An Analysis Of The Interaction Of Antitrust Laws In The United States And The European Union, 36 J. Marshall L. Rev. 271 (2002), Sandra Ferson Young
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review, G.B. Doern & S. Wilks Eds., Comparative Competition Policy: National Institutions In A Global Market (1996), David J. Gerber
Book Review, G.B. Doern & S. Wilks Eds., Comparative Competition Policy: National Institutions In A Global Market (1996), David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Modernizing European Competition Law: A Developmental Perspective, David J. Gerber
Modernizing European Competition Law: A Developmental Perspective, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Sculpting The Agenda Of Comparative Law: Ernst Rabel And The Façade Of Language, David J. Gerber
Sculpting The Agenda Of Comparative Law: Ernst Rabel And The Façade Of Language, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Antitrust In Japan: The Original Intent, Harry First
Antitrust In Japan: The Original Intent, Harry First
Washington International Law Journal
This Article examines the "original intent" of those involved in drafting Japan's Antimonopoly Act, passed in 1947. Japanese sources generally assume this legislation to be pure American invention, a foreign transplant that the Japanese did not understand and that was improperly imposed on a country in which antitrust was, and continues to be, irrelevant. Drawing on original Occupation documents, however, this Article shows that negotiators from Japan's government understood perfectly well what the legislation was about. More than understanding, the government of Japan in fact drafted the statute that was finally enacted, and its provisions reflect the success Japan's negotiators …
Competition Laws Of The European Union In The Face Of The New Single Currency Market, 33 J. Marshall L. Rev. 715 (2000), Rebecca Schoenfeldt
Competition Laws Of The European Union In The Face Of The New Single Currency Market, 33 J. Marshall L. Rev. 715 (2000), Rebecca Schoenfeldt
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
Information Intervention: Bosnia, The Dayton Accords, And The Seizure Of Broadcasting Transmitters, Monroe E. Price
Information Intervention: Bosnia, The Dayton Accords, And The Seizure Of Broadcasting Transmitters, Monroe E. Price
Articles
The article examines the international community's use of media intervention in Bosnia following the Dayton Peace Accords, highlighting the establishment of mechanisms to regulate and influence media to prevent ethnic conflict. It explores the legal justifications and challenges surrounding such interventions, emphasizing the role of the Office of the High Representative (OHR) and the OSCE in promoting a pluralistic media environment. The analysis underscores the tension between international intervention and national sovereignty, raising important questions about the legal framework governing such actions.
Financing Telecommunications Projects In Asia: A Promising Regulatory Perspective, Rachelle B. Chong, Wendy Chow
Financing Telecommunications Projects In Asia: A Promising Regulatory Perspective, Rachelle B. Chong, Wendy Chow
Federal Communications Law Journal
Asia's telecommunications market has long been viewed as lucrative and fast growing. As the benefits of a competitive telecommunications market become apparent, many Asian governments recognize that global corporations require, and in fact demand, state-of-the-art telecommunications infrastructure. After several years of strong growth, however, the severe economic crisis that affected all industry segments in Asia caused investors to pause and reevaluate the risks involved in financing infrastructure projects. Despite the recent Asian economic crisis, the overall picture for Asian telecommunications infrastructure projects remains promising. Asian governments continue to liberalize their regulatory schemes, thus reducing regulatory and political risks to investors. …
The Us-European Conflict Over The Internationalization Of Antitrust Law, David J. Gerber
The Us-European Conflict Over The Internationalization Of Antitrust Law, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Cross-Border Bank Branching Under The Nafta: Public Choice And The Law Of Corporate Groups, Eric J. Gouvin
Cross-Border Bank Branching Under The Nafta: Public Choice And The Law Of Corporate Groups, Eric J. Gouvin
Faculty Scholarship
This Article examines a question left unresolved after the negotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA): whether the banks of the member countries should be permitted to engage in the business of banking in the other member countries simply by branching across national borders. Under present law, the United States permits branching subject to extensive restrictions, while Canada and Mexico permit access to their banking markets only by acquisition or establishment of institutions chartered in their countries. While the NAFTA does not provide for unfettered branching across national borders, article 1403(3) of the NAFTA left the issue of …
The Role Of Market Power In Vertical-Agreement Doctrine: U.S. Antitrust And Ec Competition Law Compared, Jens H. Quellmalz
The Role Of Market Power In Vertical-Agreement Doctrine: U.S. Antitrust And Ec Competition Law Compared, Jens H. Quellmalz
LLM Theses and Essays
This LL.M. thesis provides a comprehensive comparative analysis of the role of market power in vertical-agreement doctrine under United States antitrust law and European Community competition law, tracing the doctrinal development from the Sherman Act's Section 1 and the landmark decision in Continental T.V. v. GTE Sylvania through the adoption of the EC's new single block exemption regulation (Commission Regulation No. 2790/1999). Topics include the rule-of-reason and per se dichotomy, the burden-shifting model developed by U.S. lower courts, the theoretical underpinnings of market power measurement (including the Lerner Index and the structural approach of market definition), and the influence of …
System Dynamics: Toward A Language Of Comparative Law, David J. Gerber
System Dynamics: Toward A Language Of Comparative Law, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Expansion Of Sec Authority Into Internal Corporate Governance: The Accounting Provisions Of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (A Twentieth Anniversary Review), Kathleen A. Lacey, Barbara Crutchfield George
Expansion Of Sec Authority Into Internal Corporate Governance: The Accounting Provisions Of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (A Twentieth Anniversary Review), Kathleen A. Lacey, Barbara Crutchfield George
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Expropriation Of Alien Property And The Principle Of Non-Discrimination In International Law Of Foreign Investment: An Overview, A. F. M. Maniruzzaman
Expropriation Of Alien Property And The Principle Of Non-Discrimination In International Law Of Foreign Investment: An Overview, A. F. M. Maniruzzaman
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
The Helms-Burton Act: Inconsistency With International Law And Irrationality At Their Maximum, Luisette Gierbolini
The Helms-Burton Act: Inconsistency With International Law And Irrationality At Their Maximum, Luisette Gierbolini
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Are Tuna And Dolphins The Same? A Rule Of Reason Approach To Resolve The Trade And Environment Conflict, Anantha K. Paruthipattu
Are Tuna And Dolphins The Same? A Rule Of Reason Approach To Resolve The Trade And Environment Conflict, Anantha K. Paruthipattu
LLM Theses and Essays
Trade and environment are both primary values in an ecologically and economically interdependent world; unleashing trade without regard to environmental impact is as detrimental as guarding the environment at the expense of trade and development. Tuna and dolphins have come to symbolize the policy struggle between trade and environment. In early 1990, the United States banned the import of tuna from Mexico and other countries that were fishing in a manner that damaged dolphins in the Eastern Tropical Pacific Ocean. Mexico challenged this ban before a GATT Panel, which ruled against the United States and held that the tuna ban …
International Trade And Competition Law In Japan, David J. Gerber
International Trade And Competition Law In Japan, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Nafta Accession And Environmental Protection: The Prospects For An "Earth Friendly" Integration Of Latin American Nations Into The North American Trading Bloc, Russel M. Lazega
Nafta Accession And Environmental Protection: The Prospects For An "Earth Friendly" Integration Of Latin American Nations Into The North American Trading Bloc, Russel M. Lazega
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
How Legal Are Jordan's Oil Imports From Iraq?, Paul Conlon
How Legal Are Jordan's Oil Imports From Iraq?, Paul Conlon
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Establishing And Protecting United States Foreign Investment In A Post Castro Cuba: By Waiting For Castro, Will U.S. Investors Miss The Boat?, Francisco J. Viñas
Establishing And Protecting United States Foreign Investment In A Post Castro Cuba: By Waiting For Castro, Will U.S. Investors Miss The Boat?, Francisco J. Viñas
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
Greening World Trade: Reconciling Gatt And Multilateral Environmental Agreements Within The Existing World Trade Regime, Charles R. Fletcher
Greening World Trade: Reconciling Gatt And Multilateral Environmental Agreements Within The Existing World Trade Regime, Charles R. Fletcher
Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy
No abstract provided.
The United States Implementing Legislation Of The Uruguay Round Agreement On Antidumping: Its Problems And Effects On The Bilateral Trade Relation Between The United States And Korea, Changdong Shin
LLM Theses and Essays
Antidumping laws were designed to protect domestic industries from unfair predatory price discrimination from foreign companies, yet these laws are often alleged to be used to protect domestic industries from competition. The U.S. has not been a stranger to these accusations since the 1980s as the U.S.’s trade deficit grew. The Uruguay Round negotiations were aimed at ending this protectionist use of antidumping laws, but many issues were left unsettled by the Uruguay Round antidumping agreement. In particular, interpretation of the agreement is deferred to each country primarily. Thus, the Dispute Settlement Body of the WTO can only determine a …
Competition Law And International Trade: The European Union And The Neo-Liberal Factor, David J. Gerber
Competition Law And International Trade: The European Union And The Neo-Liberal Factor, David J. Gerber
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Regulations On Bid Rigging In Japan, The United States And Europe, Naoaki Okatani
Regulations On Bid Rigging In Japan, The United States And Europe, Naoaki Okatani
Washington International Law Journal
This article provides a comparative perspective on bid rigging in Japan, the United States and Europe. It emphasizes the differences in both institutional structure as well as policy and business culture in the three jurisdictions, particularly in terms of antitrust and criminal law enforcement. It notes the greater tolerance of bid rigging in Japan in the case of construction contracts for public works.
Competition And Trade Policy: Antitrust Enforcement: Do Differences Matter?, John O. Haley
Competition And Trade Policy: Antitrust Enforcement: Do Differences Matter?, John O. Haley
Washington International Law Journal
This article deals with the question of differences in competition policy enforcement regimes in Japan, Europe and the United States. In answer to the question "Do differences matter?", the author concludes that they matter less than conventional wisdom suggests at least in terms of "fairness" and effectiveness. The article challenges the widely held views that Japan's competition rules are ineffectively enforced and that U.S. antitrust enforcement, especially treble damage actions, have had an unfair impact on foreign firms. The article concludes with recommendations for greater cooperation between trade regulation and antitrust enforcement authority in the United States and among competition …
A Comparison Of U.S.-Japan Antitrust Law: Looking At The International Harmonization Of Competition Law, Hiroshi Iyori
A Comparison Of U.S.-Japan Antitrust Law: Looking At The International Harmonization Of Competition Law, Hiroshi Iyori
Washington International Law Journal
This article focuses on the legislative history of the Japanese Antimonopoly Law and a comparison between the substantive provisions of the Japanese law and its U.S. origins. It begins with a historical overview of the fundamental differences between the economies of Japan and the U.S., as well as Japan through the postwar period and the contrasting contexts in which competition laws were enacted in each country. It offers a brief outline of the historical development of Japanese competition law, from the enactment of the Antimonopoly Law through amendments and defining judicial interpretations. The article then focuses on coverage, sanctions, and …