LAW Going Global: Advising Clients in a Global Economy
Business Law: Art Law

Litigation
Business Law
Art Law

Business Law: Commercial Transactions & Licensing
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Business Law: Finance: Banking & Bankruptcy
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Business Law: Finance: Capital Markets, Financial Reporting, Corporate Governance
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Environmental Law: Conservation & Natural Resources
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Environmental Law: Pollution/Harms to Public Health
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Health Law: Life Science Research Institutions & Companies
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Intellectual Property: Cyberlaw & the Internet
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Intellectual Property: Media, Entertainment, Sports
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Intellectual Property: Life Sciences/ Biotechnology
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Intellectual Property: Trademark/Trade Secrets Law
[ L ] [ R ] [ T ]

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99 items in this track |
Item is good for 96 routes, rollover orange dots above to see which ones! LAW 766 Going Global: Advising Clients in a Global Economy Law School Recommended for route(s): [ Litigation ] Business Law: Art Law Why it is relevant for ... [ Litigation ] as a Related Elective for those interested in International Law : Whatever your subject matter expertise, it is increasingly likely that you will have to advise clients who may be subject to non-U.S. laws due to some aspect of their business operations. This course provides a useful overview of the way different laws may apply to multinational transactions, and the risks of doing business in places where the laws are not adequately enforced. General course Description: Lawyers are increasingly asked to advise clients with global operations. This course will provide a foundation for understanding the challenges faced by business entities that operate around the world and that are therefore subject to multiple and sometimes inconsistent national laws. We will review the types of laws that apply to cross-border and multinational transactions, as well as how variations in culture and legal systems affect the substance and application of those laws. We will also examine how treaties, international agreements and informal or political norms can constrain or supplement these laws and review the risks of doing business in communities whose laws are ineffective or unreliable. Elements used in grading: Class Participation, Attendance, Written Assignments, Final Exam. Course Style: |