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The World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement covers international
commerce in goods and services including measures that directly
affect trade, such as import tariffs and quotas, and almost any
type of internal measure with an impact on trade. Legal and
Economic Principles of World Trade Law contributes to the analysis
of the texts of World Trade Law in law and economics, reporting
work done to identify improvements to the interpretation of the
Agreement. It starts with background studies, the first summarizes
The Genesis of the GATT, which highlights the negotiating history
of the GATT 1947-8; the second introduces the economics of trade
agreements. These are followed by two main studies. The first,
authored by Bagwell, Staiger and Sykes, discusses legal and
economic aspects of the GATT regulation of border policy
instruments, such as import tariffs and import quotas. The second,
written by Grossman, Horn and Mavroidis, focuses on the core
provision for the regulation of domestic policy instruments - the
National Treatment principles in Art. III GATT.
This book, published in 2005, is the second annual report of the
American Law Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization
Law. The project undertakes yearly analysis of the case law from
the adjudicating bodies of the WTO. The Reporters' Studies for 2002
cover a wide range of WTO law ranging from classic trade in goods
issues to intellectual property protection. Each case is jointly
evaluated by well-known experts in trade law and international
economics. The reporters critically review the jurisprudence of WTO
adjudicating bodies and evaluate whether the ruling 'makes sense'
from an economic as well as legal point of view, and if not,
whether the problem lies in the interpretation of the law or the
law itself. The studies do not cover all issues discussed in a
case, but they seek to discuss both the procedural and the
substantive issues that form the 'core' of the dispute.
This book is the third annual report of the American Law Institute
(ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. The project
undertakes yearly analysis of the case law from the adjudicating
bodies of the WTO. The Reporters' Studies for 2003 cover a wide
range of WTO law. Each case is jointly evaluated by well-known
experts in trade law and international economics. The reporters
critically review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and
evaluate whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well
as legal point of view, and if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to discuss both
the procedural and the substantive issues that form the 'core' of
the dispute.
This book brings together the 2010 output of the American Law
Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization law. Each
chapter focuses on a different dispute from the adjudicating bodies
of the WTO. Each case is jointly evaluated by well-known experts in
trade law and international economics. ALI reporters critically
review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and evaluate
whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well as a
legal point of view and, if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
always cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to
discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues that form,
in the reporters' views, the 'core' of the dispute. This paperback
will be an invaluable resource for students, lecturers and
practitioners of international trade law.
This book brings together the 2009 output of the American Law
Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. Each
chapter focuses on a different dispute from the adjudicating bodies
of the WTO. Each case is jointly evaluated by well known experts in
trade law and international economics. ALI reporters critically
review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and evaluate
whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well as a
legal point of view, and, if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
always cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to
discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues that form,
in the reporters' views, the 'core' of the dispute. This paperback
will be an invaluable resource for students, lecturers and
practitioners of international trade law.
This book was the first in a groundbreaking series of annual
volumes utilized in the development of an American Law Institute
(ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. The project
undertakes yearly analysis of the case law from the adjudicating
bodies of the WTO. The Reporters' Studies for 2001 cover a wide
range of WTO law ranging from classic trade in goods issues to
intellectual property protection. Each of the cases is jointly
evaluated by an economist and a lawyer, both well-known experts in
the field of trade law or international economics. The Reporters
critically review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and
attempt to evaluate whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an
economic as well as a legal point of view, and, if not, whether the
problem lies in the interpretation of the law or the law itself.
The Studies do not always cover all issues discussed in a case, but
they seek to discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues
that form the 'core' of the dispute.
This book brings together the 2008 output of the American Law
Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. Each
chapter focuses on a different dispute from the adjudicating bodies
of the WTO. Each case is jointly evaluated by well known experts in
trade law and international economics. ALI reporters critically
review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and evaluate
whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well as a
legal point of view, and, if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
always cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to
discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues that form,
in the reporters' views, the 'core' of the dispute. This paperback
will be an invaluable resource for students, lecturers and
practitioners of international trade law.
This book brings together the 2006 2007 output of the American Law
Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. Each
chapter focuses on a different dispute from the adjudicating bodies
of the WTO. Each case is jointly evaluated by well known experts in
trade law and international economics. ALI reporters critically
review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and evaluate
whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well as a
legal point of view, and, if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
always cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to
discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues that form,
in the reporters' view, the 'core' of the dispute. This paperback
will be an invaluable resource for students, lecturers and
practitioners of international trade law.
This book brings together the 2004-2005 output of the American Law
Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. Each
chapter focuses on a different dispute from the adjudicating bodies
of the WTO. Each case is jointly evaluated by well known experts in
trade law and international economics. ALI reporters critically
review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and evaluate
whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well as a
legal point of view, and, if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
always cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to
discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues that form,
in the reporters' view, the 'core' of the dispute. This paperback
will be an invaluable resource for students, lecturers and
practitioners of international trade law.
This compendium brings together the entire output to date of the
American Law Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization
Law. Reporters' Studies are offered on all disputes from the
adjudicating bodies of the WTO in recent years, including those
concerning Foreign Sales Corporations (FSC), the Byrd Amendment and
the long-lasting US-Canada softwood lumber conflict. Each case is
jointly evaluated by well-known experts in trade law and
international economics. ALI Reporters critically review the
jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and evaluate whether the
ruling ?makes sense? from an economic as well as a legal point of
view, and, if not, whether the problem lies in the interpretation
of the law or the law itself. The Studies do not always cover all
issues discussed in a case, but they seek to discuss both the
procedural and the substantive issues that form, in the Reporters'
view, the "core" of the dispute.
This book is the third annual report of the American Law Institute
(ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. The project
undertakes yearly analysis of the case law from the adjudicating
bodies of the WTO. The Reporters' Studies for 2003 cover a wide
range of WTO law. Each case is jointly evaluated by well-known
experts in trade law and international economics. The reporters
critically review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and
evaluate whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an economic as well
as legal point of view, and if not, whether the problem lies in the
interpretation of the law or the law itself. The studies do not
cover all issues discussed in a case, but they seek to discuss both
the procedural and the substantive issues that form the 'core' of
the dispute.
The World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement covers the vast
majority of international commerce in goods and services. The
Agreement covers not only measures that directly affect trade, such
as import tariffs and import quotas, but potentially almost any
type of internal measure with an impact on trade. Thus WTO legal
texts are by necessity expressed in vague terms, and in need of
continuous interpretation. The overarching aim of the project Legal
and Economic Principles of World Trade Law, led by the American Law
Institute, is to contribute to the analysis of WTO law in not only
law but also economics. This volume reports work done thus far to
identify improvements to the interpretation of the Agreement. It
starts with two background studies, the first of which summarizes
the study The Genesis of the GATT, published by Cambridge
University Press in 2008, which highlights the negotiating history
of what became the GATT 1947-1948; the second study, coauthored by
Gene M. Grossman and Henrik Horn, is an introduction to the
economics of trade agreements. These are followed by two main
studies. The first, authored by Kyle Bagwell, Robert W. Staiger,
and Alan O. Sykes, discusses legal and economic aspects of the GATT
regulation of border policy instruments, such as import tariffs and
import quotas. The second, written by Gene M. Grossman, Henrik
Horn, and Petros C. Mavroidis, focuses on the core provision for
the regulation of domestic policy instruments the National
Treatment principles in Art. III GATT."
This book, published in 2005, is the second annual report of the
American Law Institute (ALI) project on World Trade Organization
Law. The project undertakes yearly analysis of the case law from
the adjudicating bodies of the WTO. The Reporters' Studies for 2002
cover a wide range of WTO law ranging from classic trade in goods
issues to intellectual property protection. Each case is jointly
evaluated by well-known experts in trade law and international
economics. The reporters critically review the jurisprudence of WTO
adjudicating bodies and evaluate whether the ruling 'makes sense'
from an economic as well as legal point of view, and if not,
whether the problem lies in the interpretation of the law or the
law itself. The studies do not cover all issues discussed in a
case, but they seek to discuss both the procedural and the
substantive issues that form the 'core' of the dispute.
This book was the first in a groundbreaking series of annual
volumes utilized in the development of an American Law Institute
(ALI) project on World Trade Organization Law. The project
undertakes yearly analysis of the case law from the adjudicating
bodies of the WTO. The Reporters' Studies for 2001 cover a wide
range of WTO law ranging from classic trade in goods issues to
intellectual property protection. Each of the cases is jointly
evaluated by an economist and a lawyer, both well-known experts in
the field of trade law or international economics. The Reporters
critically review the jurisprudence of WTO adjudicating bodies and
attempt to evaluate whether the ruling 'makes sense' from an
economic as well as a legal point of view, and, if not, whether the
problem lies in the interpretation of the law or the law itself.
The Studies do not always cover all issues discussed in a case, but
they seek to discuss both the procedural and the substantive issues
that form the 'core' of the dispute.
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