Mapping Export Control Extraterritoriality in the U.S.-China Technology Decoupling
In: Journal of World Trade Vol. 58 Issue 4 (Forthcoming)
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In: Journal of World Trade Vol. 58 Issue 4 (Forthcoming)
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In: Proceedings of the annual meeting / American Society of International Law, Band 116, S. 179-182
ISSN: 2169-1118
Increasingly, issues are arising regarding transnational access to evidence in electronic formats in dispute resolution proceedings. Currently, there is not a comprehensive solution to cross-border gathering of electronic stored information and regulations in the area remain a patchwork of divergent instruments. Over the past few years, private practitioners and in-house counsel have had to familiarize themselves with various discovery rules, data privacy laws, and data localization laws to ensure that they transfer data in ways that are compliant with strict cross-border data transfer requirements. Further, the current private international law framework seems outdated for the rapidly changing transnational e-evidence discovery needs. This Panel, organized by the ASIL Private International Law Interest Group (PILIG), addressed issues concerning cross-border conflicts of e-evidence in party-managed processes and whether there is a "best practice" for adjudicators and parties to co-develop such a protocol. As the Co-Chair of PILIG, I had the pleasure of moderating the Panel.
In: Conflict Resolution Quarterly October 2020
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Working paper
In: China's International Investment Strategy-- Bilateral, Regional, and Global Law and Policy, 2019
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In: Journal of Dispute Resolution, Band 2023, Heft `1
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In: European journal of East Asian studies, Band 21, Heft 3, S. 395-424
ISSN: 1570-0615
Abstract
Traditional socio-legal works showed that authoritarian regimes benefit from embracing international arbitration, obviating any foreign investor's distrust of non-independent and non-democratic courts. This article explores judicial cooperation by analysing the methods of dispute settlement adopted between China and the Arab Middle Eastern States involved in the BRI. After reviewing the background of China's legal involvement in the Middle East, China's involvement with various transnational dispute resolution institutions in the Middle East is discussed, and special consideration is given to legal disputes in Kuwait, UAE, and Egypt. Finally, this article argues that rule of law legitimacy, social and cultural inertia, and governance cost-effectiveness all influence the resulting transnational dispute settlement scheme.
In: Journal of International Economic Law, Band 2021, Heft 24
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In: ANU Journal of Law and Technology Vol.1 Issue. 2
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In: World Arbitration and Mediation Review (2020) 13 (1) 101
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Working paper
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