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9780314154156

Principles of International Business Transactions and Economic Relations

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780314154156

  • ISBN10:

    0314154159

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-08-13
  • Publisher: West Academic
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Summary

The First Edition of Principles of International Business Transactions is designed for users of the authors' popular problem-oriented coursebook, International Business Transactions, but can be used effectively with any international trade/economic law course materials. Coverage moves sequentially from international sales and letters of credit to regulation of internaional trade to transfers of technology to foreign investment to dispute settlement. Full citations and analyses are provided.

Table of Contents

Preface iii
International Sales Law
1(68)
Introduction to CISG
2(2)
The Sphere of Application of CISG
4(4)
Choice of Law Clauses
8(2)
Transactions Excluded from the Convention
10(3)
Types of Sales Transactions Excluded from the Convention
13(3)
Issues Excluded from the Convention
16(5)
General Provisions of CISG
21(3)
Contract Formation in General
24(1)
The Offer
25(2)
Firm Offers
27(1)
Acceptance
28(5)
Seller's Obligations---Delivery
33(2)
Seller's Obligations---Quality of the Goods
35(5)
Seller's Obligations---Property Issues
40(2)
Buyer's Obligations
42(1)
Buyer's Inspection and Notice of Defects
43(1)
Cure
44(2)
Risk of Loss
46(2)
Excused Performance
48(2)
Remedies in General
50(1)
Suspending Performance
51(2)
``Avoidance'' of a Contract---Refusal to Accept Nonconforming Performance
53(6)
Non-Judicial Price Adjustment
59(2)
Reclamation of the Goods
61(1)
Judicial Remedies
61(1)
Seller's Action for Specific Performance
62(2)
Buyer's Action for the Contract Price
64(1)
Damages
65(1)
Buyer's Damages
66(1)
Seller's Damages
67(2)
Commercial Terms
69(10)
Introduction
69(1)
The Purpose of Commercial Terms
70(1)
Incoterms as a Trade Usage
71(1)
Categories of Commercial Terms
72(1)
Revisions of Incoterms
73(1)
The Format of Incoterms
74(1)
The Free Carrier (FCA) Term
75(1)
The Free on Board (FOB) Term
75(1)
The Cost, Insurance and Freight (CIF) Term
76(3)
Bills of Lading
79(26)
Introduction to Bills of Lading
79(1)
Non-negotiable or Straight Bills of Lading
80(1)
Negotiable or Order Bills of Lading
81(1)
Overview of the Payment Against Documents Transaction
82(1)
The Necessity of a Negotiable Bill of Lading
83(1)
Payment
84(1)
Risks of the Parties
85(1)
Seller's Risks
85(1)
Buyer's Risks
86(1)
International Conventions
87(1)
Overview of United States Law
88(1)
The Harter Act
89(1)
Carriage of Goods by Sea Act (COGSA)
89(2)
Federal Bills of Lading Act
91(2)
Inherent Risks and Liabilities Regarding Bills of Lading
93(1)
Misdelivery
93(4)
Misdescription
97(2)
Forged Bills of Lading
99(1)
Electronic Bills of Lading
100(5)
Sales Agent and Distributorship Agreements
105(10)
Need for a Written Agreement
105(1)
Problems Most Prevalent Upon Termination
106(1)
Effect of Changing Export Laws in the United States
107(1)
Choice of Form
107(1)
Independent Foreign Agent
107(1)
Independent Foreign Distributor
108(1)
Laws Protecting Agents and Distributors
109(1)
Aspects of Control
110(3)
Areas to Consider
113(2)
Countertrade Agreements
115(12)
Countertrade in the Post World War II Years
115(1)
Why Engage in Countertrade?
116(2)
Barter
118(1)
Counterpurchase
119(2)
Compensation or Buyback
121(1)
Offsets
122(1)
Switch Trading
123(1)
Bilateral Clearing Accounts
124(1)
Investment Commitment
124(1)
Future of Countertrade
125(2)
Documentary Letters of Credit
127(30)
Introduction---The Transactional Problem
127(1)
The Documentary Sale Transaction
128(7)
Risk Allocation in the Letter of Credit Transaction---In General
135(1)
The Governing Rules
136(2)
Applicable Law
138(1)
Basic Legal Principles
139(3)
Wrongful Dishonor of a Credit
142(2)
Wrongful Honor of the Credit
144(4)
Examination of the Documents for Discrepancies
148(1)
Notification of Discrepancies
149(3)
The Documents in the Letter of Credit Transaction
152(2)
Electronic Letters of Credit
154(3)
Standby Letters of Credit
157(18)
Introduction
157(1)
Transaction Pattern of the Standby Letter of Credit
158(1)
Differences with Commercial Letter of Credit
159(1)
Sources of Law and Rules/Governing Rules
160(2)
Revised UCC Article 5
162(1)
Uniform Customs and Practices for Documentary Credits (UCP)
162(2)
New International Rules for Standby Letters of Credit
164(1)
United Nations Convention on Independent Guarantees and Stand-by Letters of Credit (1995)
164(2)
The Rules on International Standby Practices (ISP 98)
166(2)
The ``Fraud Defense''
168(4)
Fraudulent or Abusive Demands for Payment Under the United Nations Convention on Independent Guarantees and Stand-by Letters of Credit
172(3)
International Electronic Commerce
175(16)
Introduction
175(2)
Private Contractual Measures Enabling E--Commerce---Trading Partner Agreements
177(1)
Legislative Measures Enabling E--Commerce
177(1)
UNCITRAL Model Law on Electronic Commerce---In General
178(1)
UNCITRAL Model Law on Electronic Commerce---Non-Discrimination
179(1)
UNCITRAL Model Law on Electronic Commerce---Contract Formation
180(2)
United States---Federal Laws
182(2)
United States---State Laws
184(1)
European Union---Background to the eEurope Initiative
185(1)
European Union---Distance Selling Directive
186(1)
European Union---Electronic Signature Directive
187(1)
European Union---Personal Data Protection Directive
187(4)
An Introduction to the WTO, IMF and U.S. Trade Authorities
191(36)
The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade: History and Provisions
193(2)
The GATT/WTO Multinational Trade Negotiations (Rounds)
195(1)
The World Trade Organization (WTO) and GATT 1994
196(2)
WTO Decision-Making
198(2)
WTO Agreements and U.S. Law
200(1)
WTO Dispute Settlement/U.S. Disputes
201(10)
Import Quotas and Licenses Under the WTO
211(1)
GATT/WTO Nontariff Trade Barrier Codes
212(1)
The WTO Agreement on Agriculture
213(1)
The WTO Public Procurement Code
214(2)
The General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS)
216(1)
The WTO and Rules of Origin
217(1)
The WTO TRIPs Agreement
217(1)
U.S. International Trade Administration (ITA)
218(1)
U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC)
218(1)
U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT)
219(2)
United States Trade Representative (USTR)
221(1)
An Introduction to the IMF
222(5)
United States Tariffs and Duty Free Imports
227(26)
Introduction
227(1)
The Origins of United States Tariffs
228(1)
Column 1 Tariffs and the GATT/WTO
229(1)
Column 2 Tariffs
230(1)
The Jackson--Vanik Amendment
231(2)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---Statutory Authorization
233(1)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---USTR Petition Procedures
233(1)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---Competitive Need Limitations
234(1)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---Country Eligibility
235(3)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---Product Eligibility
238(2)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---Graduation
240(1)
U.S. Generalized System of Tariff Preferences---Judicial and Administrative Remedies
240(1)
Caribbean Basin Initiative (CBI)
241(1)
CBI Country Eligibility
241(2)
CBI Product Eligibility
243(2)
Andean Trade Preferences
245(1)
African Trade Preferences
246(1)
Section 9802.00.80 of the HTS
246(2)
Mexican Maquiladoras
248(1)
Section 9802.00.80 Case Law
249(4)
Customs Classification, Valuation and Origin
253(30)
Purpose of Classification and Valuation
253(1)
The Actors Who Classify and Value---The Customs Service
254(2)
The Sources of Law for Classification and Valuation
256(2)
Classification---Sample Provisions of the Harmonized Tariff System
258(1)
Classification---The Meaning of the Headings in the HTS
259(1)
Classification---The Meaning of the Notes in the HTS
259(1)
Classification---The Meaning of the Columns in the HTS
259(2)
Classification---Applying the General Rules of Interpretation
261(2)
Classification---The Additional U.S. Rules of Interpretation
263(2)
Classification---United States Customs Service, Guidance for Interpretation of Harmonized System
265(2)
Classification---Decisions of United States Courts
267(1)
Rules of Origin---Substantial Transformation
267(1)
Rules of Origin---Sources of Law
268(3)
Rules of Origin---Applicable Legal Theories
271(2)
Valuation---United States Law
273(1)
Valuation---The Law of the GATT/WTO
273(1)
Valuation---Appraisal of Imported Merchandise
273(1)
Valuation---Transaction Value
274(3)
Valuation---Deductive Value
277(2)
Valuation---Computed Value
279(1)
Valuation---Value When Other Methods Are Not Effective
280(3)
Antidumping Duties
283(32)
Dumping---What Is It and Why Is It Done?
283(1)
The WTO Antidumping Code (1994)
284(1)
U.S. Implementation of and Compliance with the WTO Antidumping Code
284(3)
The Evolution of U.S. Antidumping Law
287(2)
The Dumping Determination
289(1)
Foreign Market Value
290(1)
United States Price
291(1)
Sales Below Cost
292(1)
Nonmarket Economies Included
293(1)
Nonmarket Economy Constructed Values
293(2)
Market Economy Constructed Values
295(1)
Similar Merchandise and Price Adjustments
296(2)
The Injury Determination
298(1)
Like Domestic Products
298(1)
Material Injury
299(5)
Threat of Material Injury
304(2)
Causation
306(2)
Cumulative Causation
308(1)
Antidumping Procedures---Petition and Response
309(2)
Administrative Determinations
311(1)
The Importance of the ITA Preliminary Dumping Determination
312(1)
AD Duties and Anticircumvention
313(1)
Appeals
314(1)
Subsidies and Countervailing Duties
315(26)
Subsidies and International Trade
315(1)
Uruguay Round WTO Subsidies Code (1994)
316(1)
Historical Introduction to U.S. Law
317(1)
Two Statutory Regimes
318(2)
U.S. Implementation of the WTO Subsidies Code---Countervailable Subsidies
320(1)
National or WTO Proceedings
321(1)
Export Subsidies
322(2)
Upstream Subsidies
324(1)
De Minimis Subsidies
325(1)
Nonmarket Economies Excluded
325(1)
The Injury Determination
326(1)
Like Domestic Products
326(1)
Material Injury
327(4)
Causation
331(2)
Cumulative Causation
333(1)
Countervailing Duty Procedures
334(1)
Administrative Determinations
335(2)
The Importance of the ITA Preliminary Subsidy Determination
337(1)
CVD Duties and Anticircumvention
338(1)
Appeals
339(2)
United States Import Controls and Nontariff Trade Barriers
341(12)
Import Quotas and Licenses
341(1)
U.S. Import Restraints
342(2)
Nontariff Trade Barriers
344(1)
Public Procurement
344(4)
Product Standards
348(2)
Product Markings (Origin, Labels)
350(3)
Escape Clause Proceedings; Trade Adjustment Assistance
353(22)
Prospects for Relief
353(1)
The Impact of Limited Judicial Review
354(1)
The WTO Safeguards Agreement
355(1)
U.S. Implementation of and Compliance with the WTO Safeguards Agreement
355(3)
Escape Clause Proceedings---Petitions
358(1)
Escape Clause Proceedings---ITC Investigations
359(1)
Escape Clause Proceedings---Statutory Criteria
359(2)
Escape Clause Proceedings---Substantial Causation
361(2)
Escape Clause Proceedings---Serious Injury
363(3)
Escape Clause Proceedings---Relief Recommendations of the Commission
366(1)
Escape Clause Proceedings---Presidential Relief Decisions
367(3)
Trade Adjustment Assistance---Individual and Company Assistance Criteria
370(2)
Trade Adjustment Assistance---Secretary of Labor Determinations
372(3)
United States Export Controls
375(16)
Governance of Exports
375(1)
The Meaning of a ``License''
376(1)
Export Administration Regulations
377(1)
Steps for Using the Export Administration Regulations
378(1)
General Prohibitions
378(1)
Determination of the Applicability of the General Prohibitions
378(2)
Overview of Export Controls
380(1)
The Commerce Control List (CCL)
380(1)
License Requirements, License Exceptions and List of Items Controlled Sections
381(1)
The Commerce Country Chart
382(1)
Determining the Need for a License
383(1)
Advisory Opinions
383(1)
Issuance and/or Denial of Applications
384(1)
Timetable for Application Review
385(1)
Issuance of a License
386(1)
Revocation or Suspension of a License
386(1)
Review of Export Applications by International Agencies
386(1)
Shipper's Export Declaration (SED)
387(1)
Fines, Suspensions and Revocation of Export Authority
387(2)
Administrative Proceedings and Denial Orders
389(2)
The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and Illegal Payments Abroad
391(20)
Foreign Policy-Based Laws---The Antiboycott Laws and the FCPA
392(1)
History of the FCPA
392(1)
Amendments in 1988
393(1)
Amendments in 1998
393(1)
Responses From Other Nations
394(1)
Definitional Challenges
394(1)
Exempting Minor Payments
394(1)
Who Is Covered?
394(1)
Prohibited Payments
395(1)
Accounting Standards
396(1)
What Is Given?
397(1)
Acting ``Corruptly''
397(1)
Foreign Official
398(1)
Foreign Political Party, Official or Candidate
399(1)
Any Person ``While Knowing''
399(1)
De Minimis or ``Grease'' Payments
400(1)
``Facilitating or Expediting Routine Governmental Action''
401(1)
Lawful Under ``Written'' Laws
402(1)
``Reasonable and Bona Fide Expenditures''
402(1)
Enforcement Authority
402(2)
Consent Decrees
404(1)
Charges of Accounting and Illegal Payment Violations
404(1)
Additional Charges
404(1)
Penalties: Record Keeping and Accounting Violations
405(1)
Penalties: Illegal Payment Violations
405(1)
Review Process
405(1)
When to Use Review Process?
406(1)
Actions by the Government
406(1)
Private Right of Action
406(1)
Employee Suits
407(1)
Suits Charging Competitor With Violation of FCPA
408(3)
United States Boycott and Anti-Boycott Law
411(22)
Boycott and Antiboycott Laws
411(1)
Boycott Laws and International Law
412(1)
The Structure of United States Boycott Law
413(2)
Trade Restrictions: The Case of Cuba
415(4)
United States Reaction to the Arab Boycott of Israel: The Antiboycott Laws
419(2)
Export Administration Act
421(1)
Export Administration Regulations
421(1)
Prohibited Actions Must Be Done Intentionally
422(1)
Refusals to Deal
422(2)
Discriminatory Actions
424(1)
Furnishing Information Regarding Race, Religion, Sex or National Origin
425(1)
Furnishing Information Regarding Business Relationships---The Use of ``Blacklists''
426(2)
Prohibition of Intentional Evasion
428(1)
Reporting Requirements
428(3)
Violations and Enforcement
431(1)
Private Right of Action
432(1)
United States Section 301 Proceedings---Super 301 and Special 301 Procedures
433(16)
Foreign Country Practices and Market Access
433(1)
The Evolution of Section 301
434(2)
The Impact of WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding
436(1)
Mandatory versus Discretionary Offenses and Remedies
436(2)
Statutory Definitions
438(1)
Petitioning and Consultation Procedures
439(2)
USTR Determinations
441(1)
Section 301 in Action
442(4)
Special 301---Prioritization of U.S. Intellectual Property Rights Disputes With Foreign Countries
446(3)
Antitrust Laws (U.S. and Europe)
449(32)
Sherman Act Prohibitions and Remedies
449(1)
Reasonable and Unreasonable (Per Se) Restraints of Trade
450(2)
Monopolization
452(1)
Clayton Act Prohibitions
453(1)
Mergers and Acquisitions
454(1)
Price Discrimination, Exclusive Dealing and Tying Offenses
455(1)
The Federal Trade Commission Act
456(1)
Extraterritorial U.S. Antitrust in Perspective---Blocking Statutes
457(3)
The Goals of European Union Competition Policy
460(1)
Article 81---Restraints of Trade
461(1)
Commission Investigations, Attorney-Client Privilege, Shared Prosecutorial Powers
462(3)
Commission Prosecutions and Sanctions
465(2)
Article 81---Group Exemptions
467(1)
Article 82
468(1)
Article 82---Dominant Positions
469(4)
Article 82---Abuse
473(3)
The Extraterritorial Reach of Articles 81 and 82
476(1)
United States Antitrust Cooperation Agreements
477(1)
United States-European Antitrust Cooperation
478(3)
Free Trade Agreements of the United States
481(18)
U.S. Free Trade Agreements
481(2)
The NAFTA Agreement in Outline---Goods
483(4)
The NAFTA Agreement in Outline---Services
487(2)
The NAFTA Agreement in Outline---Investment and Financial Services
489(2)
The NAFTA Agreement in Outline---Intellectual Property
491(1)
The NAFTA Agreement in Outline---Other Provisions
492(1)
Dispute Settlement Under NAFTA
493(2)
The Side Agreements on Labor and the Environment
495(1)
Expanding NAFTA to Include Chile
496(1)
Free Trade and the Americas, Bilateral Free Trade Agreements
497(2)
Franchising and Trademark Licensing
499(12)
Franchising Abroad
499(1)
Trademark Protection
500(1)
Quality Controls
501(1)
Copyright Protection in Franchising
502(1)
Protection of Franchise Trade Secrets
503(1)
The Franchise Agreement
503(1)
Regulation of International Franchising
504(2)
The Paris Convention as Applied to Trademarks
506(1)
The Nice Agreement on Trademark Classification
507(1)
International Trademark Registration Treaties
507(1)
The Pronuptia Case
508(2)
EU Regulations 4087/88 and 2790/1999
510(1)
Patent and Knowhow Licensing
511(18)
Protecting Patents and Knowhow
511(1)
The Nature of Patents
512(1)
The Nature of Knowhow and Trade Secrets
513(2)
International Patent and Knowhow Licensing
515(1)
International Acquisition of Patents
516(2)
European Patents
518(1)
European Patent and Knowhow Licensing
518(2)
European Transfer of Technology Regulation
520(2)
Technology Transfers
522(1)
Regulations in the Country of the Transferee
523(1)
Different Kinds of Agreements
524(1)
Agreement to License a Patent
525(1)
Agreement to License Knowhow or Trade Secrets
526(1)
Agreement as Part of a Foreign Direct Investment
526(1)
Other Forms of Agreement
527(2)
Counterfeit, Infringing and Gray Market Imports---United States Section 337 Proceedings
529(24)
Technology Transfers
529(2)
Counterfeit Goods, U.S. Remedies
531(1)
Customs Service Seizures
532(2)
Section 337 Proceedings (Intellectual Property)
534(3)
Infringement Actions
537(1)
Criminal Prosecutions
538(1)
International Solutions
538(1)
Gray Market Goods
539(1)
The U.S. Customs Service Position
540(2)
Trademark and Copyright Remedies
542(1)
Gray Market Goods in Other Jurisdictions
543(1)
Section 337---Complaint and Response
544(2)
Section 337---Temporary Relief
546(1)
Section 337---Administrative Process
547(1)
Section 337---Sanctions
548(1)
Section 337---Settlements
548(1)
Section 337---ITC Public Interest Review
549(1)
Section 337---ITC General Exclusion and Cease and Desist Orders
549(2)
Section 337---Presidential Veto
551(1)
Section 337---ITC Opinion Letters
551(2)
Introduction to Foreign Direct Investment
553(52)
Why Invest Abroad?
553(3)
The Language of Investment Barriers---TRIMs
556(1)
Governance by Home Nations
557(1)
Governance by Host Nations
558(2)
Governance by Multi-Nation Organizations and International Law
560(3)
Restrictions Upon Entry
563(1)
Restrictions During Operations
564(1)
Restrictions Upon Withdrawal
564(1)
Prohibitions and Limitations on Ownership
564(6)
Limitations on Acquisitions
570(1)
Limitations on Management
571(1)
Performance Requirements
571(1)
Limitations on Transfer of Capital and Earnings
572(1)
Current Trends in Enacting and Enforcing Restrictions
573(1)
TRIMs
574(2)
Foreign Investment Treaties
576(1)
United States Investment Treaties
576(1)
The Unwritten Law, Operational Codes
577(6)
Other Forms of Foreign Investment
583(1)
Taxation of Foreign Investment
584(1)
Currency Issues
584(3)
Goals of Privatization
587(2)
Obstacles to Privatization
589(9)
Human Rights and Environmental Challenges to Foreign Investors
598(3)
The Applicable Law and Dispute Resolution
601(1)
Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs)
601(2)
International Centre for the Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)
603(2)
Investing in Europe
605(38)
Introduction
606(1)
A Single Market
606(1)
Economic and Monetary Union, A Common Currency
607(3)
Free Movement of Goods
610(3)
Article 30 and the Problem of Nontariff Trade Barriers
613(2)
Intellectual Property Rights as European Trade Barriers
615(3)
NTBs and the Single Market
618(1)
Product Standards and Testing
619(2)
Freedom to Provide and Receive Services Across European Borders
621(2)
Equal Pay and Equal Treatment (Comparable Worth)
623(6)
Social Policy---Occupational Safety, the Social Fund and Social Charter
629(3)
Company Law, European Companies
632(4)
Early Law on Mergers and Acquisitions
636(2)
Commission Regulation of Mergers and Acquisitions
638(5)
Investing in NAFTA
643(30)
Investment Laws of Canada
643(1)
Investment Laws of Mexico
644(3)
Mexican and Canadian Foreign Investment Review Procedures
647(5)
U.S. Regulation of Foreign Investment
652(1)
History of CFIUS and Evolution of Exon--Florio
653(2)
When and How CFIUS Reviews Proposed Foreign Investment Under Exon--Florio
655(3)
Application of Exon--Florio: Cases
658(6)
Defenses to Exon--Florio
664(2)
Exon--Florio Viewed From Abroad
666(1)
The Development of NAFTA Investment Rules
667(1)
The Scope of Coverage of the NAFTA
668(1)
NAFTA Chapter 11---General Rules
669(2)
NAFTA Chapter 11---Investment Dispute Resolution
671(2)
OPIC and MIGA Investment Insurance
673(10)
OPIC Role and Structure
673(1)
OPIC---Investor Eligibility
674(1)
OPIC---Insurance Programs
675(1)
OPIC---Investment Insurance Terms
676(1)
OPIC---Eligible Investments
676(1)
OPIC---Claims and Dispute Settlement
677(1)
OPIC---Private Insurers
678(1)
Investment Insurance on an International Level
678(2)
MIGA---Insurance Programs
680(1)
MIGA---Eligible Investments
681(1)
MIGA---Eligible Investors
681(1)
MIGA---Scope of Coverage
682(1)
Expropriation of an Investment
683(30)
Avoiding the Risk of Expropriation
684(1)
Legal Choices Following Expropriation
684(1)
What Law Applies and What Is That Law?
684(1)
Applying Domestic Law of the Taking Nation
685(1)
Applying International Law
685(1)
Investment Treaties
685(1)
Public Purpose Under International Law
685(1)
Defining Public Purpose
686(1)
Who Measures Public Purpose?
686(1)
Retaliation and Discrimination Defined
687(1)
Retaliation and Discrimination Subordinated to Compensation
687(1)
The Uncertainty of International Law
688(1)
Prompt, Adequate and Effective Compensation
689(1)
Appropriate Compensation
690(1)
Fair Compensation
690(1)
Just Compensation
690(1)
Restitution as a Substitute for Compensation
690(1)
Mandatory Questions Under Any Standard
691(1)
Exhaustion of Local Remedies
692(1)
Assistance of the Government---The ``Calvo Clause''
693(1)
Lump--Sum Agreements and Claims Commissions
693(3)
Suing in United States Courts
696(1)
Foreign Sovereign Immunity
696(1)
History and Rationale
697(2)
The Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act of 1976
699(1)
Who Is a Sovereign?
700(1)
Jurisdictional Issues
701(1)
Exceptions to Sovereign Immunity---Waiver
702(1)
Exceptions to Sovereign Immunity---Commercial Activity
702(3)
Exceptions to Sovereign Immunity---Violations of International Law
705(1)
Act of State Doctrine
705(1)
History of Act of State Doctrine
706(1)
Act of State and the Expropriation of Property
707(1)
Act of State Encounters Some Limits
708(1)
Act of State and the Separation of Powers
708(2)
Act of State and Some Exceptions
710(3)
International Business Litigation
713(18)
Introduction
713(1)
Personal Jurisdiction
713(4)
Subject Matter Jurisdiction
717(1)
Service of Process
718(2)
Choice of Forum
720(1)
Forum Non Conveniens
721(2)
Choice of Law
723(2)
Antisuit Injunctions
725(1)
Proving Foreign Law
726(1)
Depositions and Document Discovery Abroad
726(3)
Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments
729(2)
International Commercial Arbitration
731(16)
Why Arbitrate?
732(2)
Types of International Commercial Arbitrations
734(2)
Mandatory Law
736(1)
International Arbitral Rules: UNICITRAL
737(1)
International Arbitration Rules: ICSID
738(1)
ICC and LCIA Arbitral Rules and Clauses
739(1)
Enforcement of Arbitral Awards: The New York Convention
740(2)
Arbitration Agreements, Arbitrators and Awards Under U.S. Law
742(5)
Table of Cases 747(20)
Index 767

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