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Articles 61 - 65 of 65
Full-Text Articles in International Trade Law
Customs Censorship, Jay A. Sigler
Customs Censorship, Jay A. Sigler
Cleveland State Law Review
The American national government is engaged in a vast program of censorship which includes a wider range of materials than that usually controlled by local government authority. The attention of the courts and the press has been concentrated primarily upon state and local censorship, but federal activity is usually more significant. The federal government has used the postal and customs powers, derived from Article I, Sec. 8 of the Constitution, to regulate both the internal movement of undesirable material and its entry from abroad. The postal power has been treated elsewhere, but the customs power is at least as important …
Jurisdiction In International Application Of United States Antitrust Laws, Hiroshi Fukuda
Jurisdiction In International Application Of United States Antitrust Laws, Hiroshi Fukuda
Cleveland State Law Review
However, the trend to apply United States antitrust laws to international trade agreements has given rise to another important question, namely the jurisdictional problem of antitrust laws. Many people, both in this country and abroad, criticized this trend as an abuse of power and invasion of foreign sovereignty. The objective of this paper is, therefore, to analyze the underlying theories of jurisdiction with respect to antitrust laws and to discover the existing jurisdictional limitations imposed by the courts on themselves.
Book Review, Ford L. Noble
Book Review, Ford L. Noble
Cleveland State Law Review
Reviewing Martin Domke, Editor, International Trade Arbitration, American Arbitration Association, 1958
A Tariff Primer, Stanley J. Emerling
A Tariff Primer, Stanley J. Emerling
Cleveland State Law Review
It is evident from the examination of these cases that the proponents of a tariff policy are well supported by Constitutional authority and logic depending on the time and necessity of the situation. Economically also there are many instances in which a reduction in or denial of tariff policy would be to the detriment of our country. The only point worth taking in summary of this complex problem is the fact that a mere permissive use of a tariff doesn't necessarily mean that the country's best interests are always served by a too rigid application of such measures. The reciprocal …
The Western Hemisphere Trading Corporation; In Outline, Samuel Laderman
The Western Hemisphere Trading Corporation; In Outline, Samuel Laderman
Cleveland State Law Review
One of the last frontiers of effective tax reduction exists in the exporting field. This device was specifically created by Congress to enable American corporations trading in foreign countries within the Western Hemisphere to compete with foreign corporations and has been approved by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. There is no federal law providing for the incorporation of Western Hemisphere Trade Corporations. The corporations are organized under applicable state law and qualify as Western Hemisphere Trade Corporations.