This casebook comprehensively covers the dynamic field of international business, primarily for a U.S. perspective. Gives current, in-depth explanations about issues that corporate clients are likely to face, such as defending agianst important competition, expanding exports and overseas markets and dealing with the North American Free Trade Agreement and the Uruguay Round the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Provides many hard-to-find legal documents. This coursebook is designed to introduce law students to a wide range of problems involving trade, licensing and investment issues, and how those issues are affected by trade or investment in developed, developin nonmarket and transition economies.
The "problem-based approach" employed throughout text is an original, useful, and illuminating method of legal pedagogy. However, much of the text is often outdated and poorly edited, such that the most recent edition confounds rather than clarifies.
In short, this text has not been taken care of in subsequent editions (although the new additions certainly profit the authors/editors/publishers). Little has been done to update, organize, or enhance this text. It is in need of a substantial overhaul. Until then, it is extremely overpriced, and thus disappointing.