International Trade Archive » October, 2016

International Trade - October, 2016

203 articles

• Enviros Ask DC Circ. To Cancel OK Of Dominion LNG Project
• Venezuela Urges High Court To Kill Oil Rig Seizure Suit
• Justices Won't Hear Seafood Exporter's Anti-Dumping Appeal
• Arms Dealer Tells 2nd Circ. His Cohort Was A Gov't Partner
• EcoMed's $22M Contract Suit Sent To Mediation
• US, Turkish Steel Cos. File New Challenges To Steel Duties
• Verizon, Sprint, T-Mobile Push FCC On Team Telecom Reform
• Canada, EU Sign Long-Awaited Trade Pact
• Adapt Or Die: Law Firms In Tomorrow's Economy — Part 2
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 7
• Investor Court Unlikely To Bite Dust In EU-Canada Deal
• Congolese Prez's Son Fights Deposition Efforts In $1B Spat
• DOD Lobs Rule To Limit Foreign Access To Technical Data
• IRS Eyes Working With Foreign Gov'ts On Transfer Pricing
• Commerce Issues Dumping Duty On Phosphonate From China
• ITA Drops Duties On Malaysian Plastic Bags
• U.S. Sanctions' Long Reach May Have Just Gotten Longer
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 6
• Adapt Or Die: Law Firms In Tomorrow's Economy — Part 1
• Avon Investors Demand Appeal Bond From 'Serial Objector'
• Chinese Co. Wants 'Insiders' To Pay $3.8M Jeans Bill
• Knotty International Problems In The Courts
• Canada-EU Trade Deal Back On Track, But Work Remains
• Court Of International Trade Judge Donald C. Pogue Dies
• Commerce Sets Duties On Motor Parts From China, Canada
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 5
• USDA Scientist Cops To Lying About Seed-Stealing Plot
• Hitch In EU-Canada Trade Pact Puts Provincial Power On Trial
• TPP Could Increase Safety Risks Of Imported Seafood: Study
• Russian Lawyers Say Sanctions Not Impacting Arbitration
• Commerce Sets Preliminary Duties On S. Korea Alloy Imports
• Swiss Release $51M In Venezuelan Oil Assets To US
• Man Sentenced In Scheme To Send Lab Equipment To Syria
• Ex-DOJ Criminal Chief Sees Red Flags In FCPA Pilot
• Self-Disclosing Criminal Export Violations: The New Guidance
• EU Files For WTO Panel On Chinese Raw Material Exports
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 4
• Commerce Hits Chinese Fertilizer Cos. With Early Duties
• Onus Is On EU To Resolve Internal CETA Beef, Canada Says
• Commerce Puts Out Final Duty Findings On Welded Pipe
• Wyden Looks To Tighten Sanctions On Syria
• Australia May See More Arbitration Claims Under TPP: Report
• 4 Issues Foreign Buyers Of US Real Estate Must Understand
• Quinn Emanuel Adds IP Pro From Ropes & Gray In NY Office
• Commerce Finds Chinese Flooring Sales Non-Bona Fide
• Enviros Blast DOE Approval Of Cove Point LNG Exports
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 3
• Bridging The Gap Between Outside And Inside Counsel
• Extraterritoriality: The ATS In Focus
• Bio-Rad Says Ex-GC Whistleblower Testimony Privileged
• US Customs Taps AmeriHealth Exec As Trade Audit Head
• Mexico Hit With $500M NAFTA Claim Over Telmex Ruling
• ITC To Probe Allegedly Infringing Semiconductor Tech
• Senators Urge U.S., Canada To Notch Lumber Agreement
• Fed. Circ. Won't Pause Garmin Import Ban During IP Case
• EU Will Face Higher UK Tariff Barriers Post-Brexit: Think Tank
• Brazil's Embraer To Pay US Feds $205M To End Bribery Claims
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 2
• So You Want To Be A Partner? You Need A Mentor
• Sporting Goods Co. Asks ITC To Ban Chinese Arrowheads
• Illinois Senate Contenders Diverge On Trade, Health, Banks
• US, Korean Companies File Steel Duty Objections
• Novatrax Can't Pull Some Defendants Out Of Arbitration
• Pomerantz To Lead Investor Suit Over Embraer Bribery
• Vitamin Buyers Seek Class Cert. In 'Made In USA' Suit
• Inside New DDTC Definitions Of Export, Re-Export, Retransfer
• When Your Client Is The President: Part 1
• Fitbit Cleared Of Jawbone's Trade Secret Claims At ITC
• Arista Looks To Nix ITC Cisco Patent Ruling At Fed. Circ.
• DOD Must Assess Impact Of Drawdowns, GAO Says
• US, India Tackle IP, Food Safety Regs In Final Summit
• 5 Things To Look For As Brexit Disclosures Get More Specific
• Trial Pros' Secret To Courtroom Success
• US Urges Fed. Circ. To Affirm Commerce's Paper Duty Ruling
• WTO Won't Rule On China's Chicken Duties Until Next Year
• Intra-EU Bilateral Trade Deals May Have Had Their Day
• Clinton, Trump Poke Holes In Each Other's Trade Records
• US Says Smoking Materials Importer Owes $193K In Penalties
• Glue Maker Coughs Up $220K To Settle 'Made In USA' Claims
• Preparing For Changes To Federal Appellate Rules
• Europe Aims For Middle Ground In China Market Fight
• Syngenta Says Kansas Class Can't Join Trial In GMO MDL
• Tips For Increasing The Chances Of CFIUS Approval
• GAO Will Focus on Scope Of CFIUS Authority In Review
• WTO Deals Blow To US Dumping Policy Again In China Tussle
• Rainmaker Q&A: The Scali Law Firm's Melanie Joo
• Lennox International Discloses Possible Russian Bribe
• ITC Asks Justices To Leave $6.2M Consent Order Fine Alone
• Emirates Says Jury Already Resolved CEO Extortion Claim
• Ryan Slams Obama's Cuba Moves, Vows To Keep Embargo
• CIT Won't Give Duty-Free Treatment To Converted Motorhomes
• Legal Battle Over 100-Year-Old Drug Previews Big Price Hike
• European Law Profs Issue Call To Nix ISDS From Trade Pacts
• EU Prepares To Tackle Bloated Fishing Subsidies At WTO
• China Walks Back Aircraft Tax Breaks To End US WTO Case
• UK Brexit Team Has Both Hardliners And Moderates
• Russia Election Hacks Appear Unlikely To Spur New Sanctions
• EU's Investment Court Doesn't Meet Goals, Task Force Says
• Trade Court Seeks More Light On Chinese Solar Panel Duties
• Iran Sanctions Case Against Turkish Trader To Move Forward
• Tech Groups Want Free Data Flows, Havens In Services Pact
• A Closer Look At Canada's NAFTA Payouts
• Bank Can't Give Trust Funds To Argentinian Debt Holdouts
• Class Seeks 'Made In USA' Jeans Settlement OK For 3rd Time
• ITC Bars Computer Cable Imports Protested By Belkin
• IRS, Mexico Reach Tax Deal For Contract Manufacturers
• OPINION: 3rd-Party Litigation Funding Needs Transparency
• Och-Ziff: Takeaways From Landmark FCPA Case
• 3rd Circ. Pipes Decision May Change FCA Litigation
• A New Measuring Stick For Anti-Bribery Compliance Programs
• EU Confident South American Trade Talks Will Bear Fruit
• Lumber Liquidators Shareholders Seek Nod On $45M Deal
• State Dept. Says $194M Radar Sale To Kuwait Can Go Through
• Obama Opens Door To Pharma Trade With Cuba
• Feds Pin Low Duties On UAE Nails Dumped In US
• India Blasts WTO's Ruling Against Solar Programs
• Importers Should Brace For More Rigid Tariff-Cutting Process
• Commerce Issues Initial Findings In Oil Tube Duty Reviews
• Top German Court Nixes Activists' CETA Challenge For Now
• Foreign Boycott Requests To Cos. Can Be Reported Online
• Feds Set Duties For Off-Road Tires From China
• US Presses On With WTO Case Over China Export Restraints
• EU To Appeal Latest Loss In WTO Airbus Subsidies Saga
• Juice Co. Says Fla. Court Can't Garnish Costa Rican Debt
• Ex-DC Prosecutor Joins DLA Piper As Partner
• CIT Backs Commerce Reversal On Glycine Duty Investigation
• Activists Blast Latest CETA Reassurances As Legal Charade
• ITC Will Take Another Look At Tweaking Import Hurdles
• Auto Port Logistics Giant Sues To Ditch Polluted Facility
• The Art Of Silence At Trial
• US, Canada Still Without Lumber Deal As Ceasefire Lapses
• The First 6 Months Of FCPA Pilot Program: 10 Lessons
• Agencies Amend Export Controls On Laser, Guidance Tech
• Fed. Circ. Says Shrimp Importer Couldn't Stop Duty Review
• Importers Challenge Chinese Activated Carbon Duties
• Fed. Circ. Affirms Crane Co.'s ITC Patent, Trade Secret Win
• Del Monte Says Juice Co. Must Pay For Diverting Suit
• Commerce Drops Duties Review Of Chinese Steel Cylinders
• Hanjin Slams Maritime Cos.' Doc Request In Ship Arrest
• EU Food Name System Could Cost US Billions, Report Warns
• US Wants More Transparency In S. Korean Regulatory System
• EU's Trade Deal With African Partners Enters Into Force
• UK Gov't Won't Promise Post-Brexit EU Access For Services
• Investor-State Dispute Criticism Unfair: Dentons Expert
• Amira Foods Can Pursue Libel Claim Against Market Analyst
• Indian Exporter Of Notebook Paper Faces US Duties
• Obama Ends Sanctions On 200 Burmese Leaders, Companies
• Aluminum Extrusions Need 3rd Re-Determination, CIT Says
• RadioShack, Circuit City Again Seek Discovery In Drive Suit
• Citizen Group Says Romania Mine Row Should Be More Public
• Ex-State Dept Attys Weigh In On Venezuelan Seizure Suit
• USCIS Seeks Feedback On Treaty Trader Visa Info Requests
• Fed. Circ. Affirms Commerce's Magnesium Tariff
• JTEKT Reaches $62.5M Deal In Auto Parts Antitrust MDL
• FCA Urges Firms To Protect Clients After US PacNet Sanctions
• The Divide Between Maritime And Bankruptcy Jurisdiction
• WTO Decision On EU Biodiesel Duties Upheld On Appeal
• Surveillance OK In Zimbabwe Sanctions Case, 7th Circ. Says
• 3 Arrested In Plot To Export Controlled Tech To Russia
• Nail Maker Slams New UAE Dumping Rates At Fed. Circ.
• UK Judge Won't Freeze Miner's Assets After LCIA Refusal
• Coming Soon: The 3-D (And 4-D) Brief
• Tech Companies And The New FCPA Pilot Program
• S. Korean Producers Dinged With Tariffs On Phosphor Copper
• Nixed Shipping Patents Solve A Problem, Fed. Circ. Told
• US Parsing Ukraine's IP Enforcement Reform Efforts
• SEPs At The ITC: Guidance From Recent Decision
• Turkey Brings WTO Complaint Against Moroccan Steel Duties
• Chinese Exec Gets 3 Years For DuPont, Monsanto IP Theft
• FDA Must Block Virtus' Shoddy Meds, Drugmaker Says
• 3rd Circ. Revives Reverse False Claims Case Over Pipes
• A Year After Its Completion, TPP Remains On The Brink
• Trade Judge Wants More Info On Seats In Ford Tariff Suit
• Privacy Watchdog Won't Get Fees For Data Pact Release Suit
• Australia Faces $200M Claim Over US Co.'s Generator Seizure
• Negligence Suit Over Tech Sold To China Will Stay In Pa.
• Dozens Of Nations Agree To Armed Drone Export Principles
• Selection Of English Governing Law, Jurisdiction Post-Brexit
• 2nd Circ. Asked To Rethink Vitamin C Antitrust Class Action
• US Drops Charges Over Alleged Libya Arms Export Efforts
• Chinese Crane Co. Denies Trade Secrets Theft In ITC Appeal
• The 'Tough Noogies' Doctrine: Rights But No Remedies
• Fed. Circ. Affirms Door Panels Too Thick To Be Duty-Free
• ITC Holds Line On Russian Hot-Rolled Steel Tariff
• Chamber Of Commerce Defends Investment Protection In TPP
• Sen. Schumer Turns Up Heat On China's Aluminum Policies
• Animal Feed Co. Sues Chinese Distributor For Fake Product
• Lawmakers Slam EU's 'Hostage Taking' In TTIP Talks
• Best Of Times And Worst Of Times For International IP
• GAO Army Contract Case Highlights ITAR Compliance
• Vitamin Maker Says 'Made In USA' Labeling Suit Is 'Cribbed'
• Slovak Bank Can't Get Greek Debt Arbitration Decision Nixed
• GAO Looking Into Whether CFIUS Has Powers It Needs
• H&P Blasts Venezuela's High Court Attempt To Shield Seizure
• US Calls For Swift Enforcement Of Recent WTO Wins
• Chiquita Emails Not Privileged, Says Atty Facing Sanctions
• WTO Boss Calls For Action As Next Summit Looms
• CITBA Head Wants Action On Trade Court Nominations
• Canada, Australia Join WTO Battle Over Chinese Ag Support
• Justices Won't Review Freight Exec's Price-Fixing Sentence
• What US Lawyers Need To Know About Passporting
• 9th Circ. Greenlights Foreign Law Issues At Pleadings Stage
• UK To Begin Formal Brexit Process By End Of March