Your search for Articles on international law, found 1524 article(s).
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| 1 | ITC Findings of Infringement to Support a General Exclusion Order Have No Preclusive Effects and Do Not Support Collateral Estoppel in Future Proceedings Michael L. Brody, Johnny A. Kumar, Kathleen Barry; Winston & Strawn LLP; August 20, 2008 The Federal Circuit affirmed an International Trade Commission (ITC) decision to enter a general exclusion order under ยง 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930, thus banning infringers' and their competitors' importation of laminated floor panel products that were found to infringe claims in three patents. |
| 2 | Sue in Hong Kong and Collect in China Cedric Lam, Janet Wong; Dorsey & Whitney LLP; August 20, 2008, previously published on July 2008 Foreign companies uncomfortable with resolving disputes with their Chinese business partners in the unfamiliar Chinese courts can now bring their lawsuits in the Hong Kong courts which follow common law principles and conduct most proceedings in English. |
| 3 | Russia Launches a Data Protection Website Lisa J. Sotto, Boris Segalis; Hunton & Williams LLP; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 2008 While it has been two years since Russia enacted its data protection law, details about the law's implementation have only recently begun to emerge. |
| 4 | Overview of China's New Antitrust Law Cedric Lam, Janet Wong; Dorsey & Whitney LLP; August 20, 2008, previously published on July 31, 2008 After nearly 13 years of drafting, China finally promulgated its first antitrust legislation, the PRC Anti-Monopoly Law ("AML"), which will come into force on August 1, 2008. |
| 5 | Letting the Punishment Fit the Crime: Proposed Product Recall Legislation Contemplates Stiff Penalties Douglas C. New; Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 2008 In the song A More Humane Mikado, the Mikado reviews the various punishments that will befall his subjects for legal infractions. |
| 6 | A Conclusion to the Expense Accounts Saga? Antoine Aylwin; Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 2008 Since the coming into force of the Act respecting Access to documents held by public bodies and the Protection of personal information (hereinafter the "Act"), a myriad of decisions on the matter of accessibility to the expense accounts of members, the board of directors or the management... |
| 7 | New ICDR Guidelines Aim to Improve Disclosure of Information Claudia T. Salomon; DLA Piper; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 4, 2008 The American Arbitration Association (AAA) and its international division, the International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR), recently released a new set of guidelines for the disclosure of information in international commercial arbitrations. |
| 8 | Recent Developments in the Georgian Financial Services Sector Ted Jonas, Nick Gvinadze; DLA Piper; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 6, 2008 The Georgian Parliament recently adopted a raft of new legislation aimed at enhancing the stability and global competitiveness of financial services. The package, adopted on March 14, 2008, comprised sweeping amendments to 17 existing laws regulating the financial services sector and introduced 3... |
| 9 | The New Anti-Monopoly Law of the People's Republic of China Takes Effect Today Gregory G.H. Miao; Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 1, 2008 Nearly a year after it was adopted inAugust 2007 and 14 years after the drafting process began, the Anti-Monopoly Law (AML) of the People's Republic of China (PRC) takes effect today. |
| 10 | Arbitration Remains a Consensual Process Ron Salter; DLA Piper; August 20, 2008, previously published on August 4, 2008 As a basic proposition, one can state with conviction that international arbitration is a creature of contract, requiring the parties to a contract to be ad idem in selecting arbitration as the appropriate method of dispute resolution. |
