Richard Schaffer is professor emeritus of business law (retired) in the finance department at Walker College of Business, Appalachian State University. He has taught business law, international business law and transactions, and the law of international trade and investment. Professor Schaffer received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Mississippi and his LL.M. degree from New York University. From 1976 through 1982 he assisted United Nations agencies in New York, San Jose and Vienna, with projects examining the relationship between corrupt practices, the abuse of power, and socio-economic development, and he served as rapporteur of UN working groups on international economic crime. Schaffer was Director of International Business Studies at ASU and the founder of its international business and business study abroad programs. In the 1980s he consulted and spoke frequently as an advocate for the internationalization of the business school curriculum. It was during the University of San Diego School of Law’s Institute on International and Comparative Law, Paris, 1982, that the original concept for this book was outlined and draft materials first developed. Since his retirement from teaching, he has worked in the international home textile industry on global sourcing, customs and trade matters. Filiberto Agusti was a partner in the international law firm of Steptoe & Johnson, LLP, where he practiced law for over 45 years. He represented governments, multinational corporations, manufacturers and investors in international arbitrations, courtroom litigation and transactional negotiations. His work involved many multinational disputes concerning intellectual property issues, antitrust/competition law, international infrastructure contract disputes, cross-border corporate acquisitions and governance, international joint ventures, and bankruptcy reorganizations. Mr. Agusti has authored articles for the Harvard Law Review and other legal publications, is a frequent speaker at professional seminars around the world, and regularly comments on legal issues on camera for Univisión, Telemundo and CNN en Español. Before commencing his practice at Steptoe, Mr. Agusti was a law clerk on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and received his law degree from Harvard Law School, where he was a senior editor of the Harvard Law Review. Lucien J. Dhooge has been a teacher and scholar of business law since 1986 and most recently served as the Sue and John Staton Professor of Law at the Scheller College of Business at Georgia Institute of Technology until his retirement in June 2023. Professor Dhooge continues to teach business law in retirement on behalf of the University of Washington and Seattle University. Professor Dhooge was designated as the outstanding junior business law faculty member in the United States by the Academy of Legal Studies in Business in 2002 and received the Kay Duffy Award for outstanding service in 2005. He received the Academy’s Distinguished Career Faculty Award in 2019. Professor Dhooge is a past president of the Academy and past editor-in-chief of the American Business Law Journal and the Journal of Legal Studies Education. Gerlinde Berger-Walliser is Associate Professor of Business Law and Co-Director of EUROBIZ at the University of Connecticut School of Business. She teaches legal and ethical environment of business, international business law and corporate social responsibility and accountability. She studied law at the Universities of Bielefeld (Germany) and Geneva (Switzerland) and at the University of California Davis. She holds first and second German state examinations in law and a doctorate in law from the University of Bielefeld. Prior to joining the University of Connecticut, Dr. Berger-Walliser held academic positions in France and Germany and was a member of the German Bar. She is a frequent speaker at international conferences and guest lecturer at various European and North American universities. Her research has been widely published in leading U.S. and European journals, and she has authored multiple book chapters. Dr. Berger-Walliser is an executive board member of the French Academy of Legal Studies in Business, a founding member of the International Network in Proactive Law, an editorial board member of the Journal for Strategic Contract Management and Negotiation, and an articles editor for the American Business Law Journal.

• 1. Introduction to International Business.2. International Law and the World's Legal Systems.3. Resolving International Commercial Disputes.4. The Formation and Performance of Contracts for the Sale of Goods.5. The Documentary Sale and Terms of Trade.6. Legal Issues in International Transportation.7. Bank Collections and Letters of Credit.8. National Lawmaking Powers and the Regulation of U.S. Trade.9. The World Trade Organization: Basic Legal Principles.10. Laws Governing Access to Foreign Markets.11. Regulating Import Competition and Unfair Trade.12. Imports, Customs, and Tariff Law.13. Export Controls and Sanctions.14. North American Free Trade Law.15. The European Union.16. Marketing: Representatives, Advertising, and Anti-Corruption.17. Protection and Licensing of Intellectual Property.18. The Legal Environment of Foreign Direct Investment.19. Labor and Employment Discrimination Law.20. Environmental Law.21. Regulating the Competitive Environment.

Richard Schaffer is professor emeritus of business law (retired) in the finance department at Walker College of Business, Appalachian State University. He has taught business law, international business law and transactions, and the law of international trade and investment. Professor Schaffer received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Mississippi and his LL.M. degree from New York University. From 1976 through 1982 he assisted United Nations agencies in New York, San Jose and Vienna, with projects examining the relationship between corrupt practices, the abuse of power, and socio-economic development, and he served as rapporteur of UN working groups on international economic crime. Schaffer was Director of International Business Studies at ASU and the founder of its international business and business study abroad programs. In the 1980s he consulted and spoke frequently as an advocate for the internationalization of the business school curriculum. It was during the University of San Diego School of Law’s Institute on International and Comparative Law, Paris, 1982, that the original concept for this book was outlined and draft materials first developed. Since his retirement from teaching, he has worked in the international home textile industry on global sourcing, customs and trade matters. Filiberto Agusti was a partner in the international law firm of Steptoe & Johnson, LLP, where he practiced law for over 45 years. He represented governments, multinational corporations, manufacturers and investors in international arbitrations, courtroom litigation and transactional negotiations. His work involved many multinational disputes concerning intellectual property issues, antitrust/competition law, international infrastructure contract disputes, cross-border corporate acquisitions and governance, international joint ventures, and bankruptcy reorganizations. Mr. Agusti has authored articles for the Harvard Law Review and other legal publications, is a frequent speaker at professional seminars around the world, and regularly comments on legal issues on camera for Univisión, Telemundo and CNN en Español. Before commencing his practice at Steptoe, Mr. Agusti was a law clerk on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and received his law degree from Harvard Law School, where he was a senior editor of the Harvard Law Review. Lucien J. Dhooge has been a teacher and scholar of business law since 1986 and most recently served as the Sue and John Staton Professor of Law at the Scheller College of Business at Georgia Institute of Technology until his retirement in June 2023. Professor Dhooge continues to teach business law in retirement on behalf of the University of Washington and Seattle University. Professor Dhooge was designated as the outstanding junior business law faculty member in the United States by the Academy of Legal Studies in Business in 2002 and received the Kay Duffy Award for outstanding service in 2005. He received the Academy’s Distinguished Career Faculty Award in 2019. Professor Dhooge is a past president of the Academy and past editor-in-chief of the American Business Law Journal and the Journal of Legal Studies Education. Gerlinde Berger-Walliser is Associate Professor of Business Law and Co-Director of EUROBIZ at the University of Connecticut School of Business. She teaches legal and ethical environment of business, international business law and corporate social responsibility and accountability. She studied law at the Universities of Bielefeld (Germany) and Geneva (Switzerland) and at the University of California Davis. She holds first and second German state examinations in law and a doctorate in law from the University of Bielefeld. Prior to joining the University of Connecticut, Dr. Berger-Walliser held academic positions in France and Germany and was a member of the German Bar. She is a frequent speaker at international conferences and guest lecturer at various European and North American universities. Her research has been widely published in leading U.S. and European journals, and she has authored multiple book chapters. Dr. Berger-Walliser is an executive board member of the French Academy of Legal Studies in Business, a founding member of the International Network in Proactive Law, an editorial board member of the Journal for Strategic Contract Management and Negotiation, and an articles editor for the American Business Law Journal.

• 1. Introduction to International Business.2. International Law and the World's Legal Systems.3. Resolving International Commercial Disputes.4. The Formation and Performance of Contracts for the Sale of Goods.5. The Documentary Sale and Terms of Trade.6. Legal Issues in International Transportation.7. Bank Collections and Letters of Credit.8. National Lawmaking Powers and the Regulation of U.S. Trade.9. The World Trade Organization: Basic Legal Principles.10. Laws Governing Access to Foreign Markets.11. Regulating Import Competition and Unfair Trade.12. Imports, Customs, and Tariff Law.13. Export Controls and Sanctions.14. North American Free Trade Law.15. The European Union.16. Marketing: Representatives, Advertising, and Anti-Corruption.17. Protection and Licensing of Intellectual Property.18. The Legal Environment of Foreign Direct Investment.19. Labor and Employment Discrimination Law.20. Environmental Law.21. Regulating the Competitive Environment.

Richard Schaffer is professor emeritus of business law (retired) in the finance department at Walker College of Business, Appalachian State University. He has taught business law, international business law and transactions, and the law of international trade and investment. Professor Schaffer received his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Mississippi and his LL.M. degree from New York University. From 1976 through 1982 he assisted United Nations agencies in New York, San Jose and Vienna, with projects examining the relationship between corrupt practices, the abuse of power, and socio-economic development, and he served as rapporteur of UN working groups on international economic crime. Schaffer was Director of International Business Studies at ASU and the founder of its international business and business study abroad programs. In the 1980s he consulted and spoke frequently as an advocate for the internationalization of the business school curriculum. It was during the University of San Diego School of Law’s Institute on International and Comparative Law, Paris, 1982, that the original concept for this book was outlined and draft materials first developed. Since his retirement from teaching, he has worked in the international home textile industry on global sourcing, customs and trade matters. Filiberto Agusti was a partner in the international law firm of Steptoe & Johnson, LLP, where he practiced law for over 45 years. He represented governments, multinational corporations, manufacturers and investors in international arbitrations, courtroom litigation and transactional negotiations. His work involved many multinational disputes concerning intellectual property issues, antitrust/competition law, international infrastructure contract disputes, cross-border corporate acquisitions and governance, international joint ventures, and bankruptcy reorganizations. Mr. Agusti has authored articles for the Harvard Law Review and other legal publications, is a frequent speaker at professional seminars around the world, and regularly comments on legal issues on camera for Univisión, Telemundo and CNN en Español. Before commencing his practice at Steptoe, Mr. Agusti was a law clerk on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and received his law degree from Harvard Law School, where he was a senior editor of the Harvard Law Review. Lucien J. Dhooge has been a teacher and scholar of business law since 1986 and most recently served as the Sue and John Staton Professor of Law at the Scheller College of Business at Georgia Institute of Technology until his retirement in June 2023. Professor Dhooge continues to teach business law in retirement on behalf of the University of Washington and Seattle University. Professor Dhooge was designated as the outstanding junior business law faculty member in the United States by the Academy of Legal Studies in Business in 2002 and received the Kay Duffy Award for outstanding service in 2005. He received the Academy’s Distinguished Career Faculty Award in 2019. Professor Dhooge is a past president of the Academy and past editor-in-chief of the American Business Law Journal and the Journal of Legal Studies Education. Gerlinde Berger-Walliser is Associate Professor of Business Law and Co-Director of EUROBIZ at the University of Connecticut School of Business. She teaches legal and ethical environment of business, international business law and corporate social responsibility and accountability. She studied law at the Universities of Bielefeld (Germany) and Geneva (Switzerland) and at the University of California Davis. She holds first and second German state examinations in law and a doctorate in law from the University of Bielefeld. Prior to joining the University of Connecticut, Dr. Berger-Walliser held academic positions in France and Germany and was a member of the German Bar. She is a frequent speaker at international conferences and guest lecturer at various European and North American universities. Her research has been widely published in leading U.S. and European journals, and she has authored multiple book chapters. Dr. Berger-Walliser is an executive board member of the French Academy of Legal Studies in Business, a founding member of the International Network in Proactive Law, an editorial board member of the Journal for Strategic Contract Management and Negotiation, and an articles editor for the American Business Law Journal.

• 1. Introduction to International Business.2. International Law and the World's Legal Systems.3. Resolving International Commercial Disputes.4. The Formation and Performance of Contracts for the Sale of Goods.5. The Documentary Sale and Terms of Trade.6. Legal Issues in International Transportation.7. Bank Collections and Letters of Credit.8. National Lawmaking Powers and the Regulation of U.S. Trade.9. The World Trade Organization: Basic Legal Principles.10. Laws Governing Access to Foreign Markets.11. Regulating Import Competition and Unfair Trade.12. Imports, Customs, and Tariff Law.13. Export Controls and Sanctions.14. North American Free Trade Law.15. The European Union.16. Marketing: Representatives, Advertising, and Anti-Corruption.17. Protection and Licensing of Intellectual Property.18. The Legal Environment of Foreign Direct Investment.19. Labor and Employment Discrimination Law.20. Environmental Law.21. Regulating the Competitive Environment.