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International Commercial Agreements
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Overview
This report appears at an exciting time for international commercial lawyers: new legislation, fresh opportunities – and the challenge of understanding fully how to exploit them.
Recent changes to EC Competition Law have made a significant impact upon parties’ freedom to contract commercially, generally giving them greater flexibility. In the field of e-commerce, the EC has issued a welter of laws that are in the course of being implemented into national laws.
The report explains the principles and techniques of successful international negotiation and provides a valuable insight into the commercial points to be considered as a result of the laws relating to:
- pre-contract
- private international law
- resolving disputes (including alternative methods, such as mediation)
- competition law
- drafting common clauses
- and contracting electronically
Content
- Introduction
- Mastering the essential skills of international negotiation
- Pre-contract issues
- International law considerations
- Resolving international commercial disputes
- Competition law considerations
- Techniques for drafting common clauses
- Negotiating and entering into e-contracts
- Drafting agency and distribution agreements
- International licensing agreements
- Conclusion
The author
Rebecca Attree is an international commercial lawyer working for her own law practice, Attree & Co, based in Westminster, London. She advises UK and overseas clients in relation to international commercial agreements. Rebecca also lectures in Europe on international commercial law topics and provides in-house legal training. She regularly contributes to various Croner Journals and also wrote and co-edited with Patrick Kelly European Product Liabilities (Butterworths). Rebecca also appears on radio and television in relation to consumer and commercial law.
Rebecca is a member, former branch chairman and director of the Institute of Export. She is also a member of the Worshipful Company of World Traders.
CPD
Thorogood legal reports are accredited by The Solicitors Regulation Authority (CPD reference DVQ/THPU) for continuing professional development as distance learning education.
NB: Solicitors may claim up to 75% (12 hours) of their annual CPD requirement by undertaking distance learning education.
For more information see The Solicitors Regulation Authority
Certificate of completion
Upon reading this publication participants are invited to undertake a final assessment in the form of an on-line multiple choice paper. Upon passing, a certificate of completion will be made available to you, which can be included as part of your CPD requirements should you consider it relevant to your professional development needs.
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