Challenges of Arbitrators in International Disputes: Two Tribunals Reject the “Appearance of Bias” Standard
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
20
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Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Dispute Resolution
The Russian Federation Joins the OECD Convention Against Bribery
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
19
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The Airbus—Boeing Subsidy Dispute: With Both Parties in Violation, Is There an End in Sight?
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
17
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If the Glove or Shoe Fits: Court of International Trade Invokes Totes-Isotoner and Rejects Another Equal Protection Exception for Customs Cases in Rack Room Shoes v. United States
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
13
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No More Zeroing?: The United States Changes its Antidumping Policy to Comply with the WTO
Introduction
Threatened by trade retaliation against U.S. exports by the European Union ("EU") and Japan, on February 14, 2012, the U.S. Department of Commerce ("DOC") announced a policy change to generally end the practice of "zeroing" in antidumping cases. The DOC had earlier ended zeroing in antidumping investigations; the February 14 policy change covers future administrative reviews of existing antidumping orders, including new shipper reviews, expedited antidumping reviews, and sunset reviews.
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
8
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The Tuna-Dolphin Encore - WTO Rules on Environmental Labeling
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
7
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Cigarettes and Public Health at the WTO: The Appeals of the TBT Labeling Disputes Begin
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
16
Issue:
6
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Investment Arbitration Panel Upholds Jurisdiction to Hear Mass Bondholder Claims against Argentina
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
15
Issue:
30
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Australians Get Their First Taste of New Zealand Apples in Ninety Years
Introduction
Topic:
Volume:
15
Issue:
25
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Going It Alone: The Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement as a Sole Executive Agreement
Introduction
After years of controversy, a small group of countries, including the United States and European Union member states, announced in December 2010 that they had finalized a new "Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement"[1] ("ACTA"). With the negotiations complete, attention has turned to a question that may at first appear obscure, but is in fact of enormous importance: Can the U.S. President make the agreement on his own, without Congressional approval?
Topic:
Volume:
15
Issue:
23
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