Volume 4

• Issue 2
  • Articles
    • Alexandra R. Harrington, Conflicting Trends: Lessons from Current Evaluative Mechanisms in International and Regional Anti-Corruption Systems Regarding Conflicts of Interest
    • Jarrod Tudor, Compulsory Licensing in the European Union
  • Student Notes
    • Jason Saylor, Rating Agencies and Municipal Bonds: How a Misunderstood Industry Has Cost Taxpayers
    • Alfred Bender, Domination v. Diplomacy: Comparing the Effectiveness of the United States’s John Doe Summons with the United Kingdom’s 2011 Tax Treaty with Switzerland

Volume 3

• Issue 1
  • Articles
    • Carolyn Dubay, From Forum Non Conveniens to Open Forum: Implementing the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements in the United States
    • Radwa S. Elsaman, Factors to Consider Before Arbitrating in the Arab Middle East: Religious and Legislative Constraints
    • Soji John, Improper Seizure by Sovereigns at Customs: Limiting EC 1383/2003 through the Effects Principle
    • John H. Walsh, Combating Fraud in the Caribbean Region: Lessons from Recent Events
  • Student Notes
    • Alexander Goodenough, Dodd-Frank: Regulating Systemic Risk in the Offshore Shadow Banking Industry
    • Y. David Huang, “Direct Effect in the United States” under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act after Cruise Connections v. Attorney General of Canada
    • Jennifer M. Kline, When Comprehensive Falls Short: The Comprehensive Iran Sanctions, Accountability, and Divestment Act of 2010
• Issue 2
  • Articles
    • James E. Byrne, The Four Stages in the Electrification of Letters of Credit
    • Ya Xia, Can the “Formidable Shield” Last: A Re-examination of Copyright Law as a Means to Control Uncopyrighted Gray Market Goods
  • Student Notes
    • Caitlin E. Huggins, Reducing Ambiguity or Increasing Contracting Costs? Interpreting UCP 600 Article 16 Obligations and Fortis Bank v. Indian Overseas
    • Kaitlyn E. Amundsen, From Your Land to Mine: The Benefits of Applying the First Sale Doctrine to Goods Manufactured Abroad

Volume 2

• Issue 1
  • Articles
    • Michael Evan Avidon, ISP98 Rule 3.12(a): Is It A Trap, Or A Warning to An Unwary Beneficiary of a Letter of Credit?
    • Adam D. Gold, The Calm After the Storm? UCC Article 4A, Jaldhi, and the Future of Rule B Attachment in the Second Circuit
  • Student Note
    • Andrey V. Kuznetsov, Sacrificing the Utility of Counter-Guarantees and Counter Standby Letters of Credit for International Infrastructure Projects by Neglecting the Virtues of Strict Adherence to the Independence Principle: American Express Bank Ltd. v. Banco Espanol de Credito
• Issue 2
  • Articles
    • Dr. Boris Kozolchyk, Supply Chain Financing, Straight Bills of Lading and Standby Letters of Credit
    • Donald J. Smythe, The Road to Nowhere: Caterpillar v. Usinor and CISG Claims by Downstream Buyers Against Remote Sellers
  • Student Notes
    • Eric C. Williams, The New York Appeal: An Analysis of the Forum Non Conveniens Doctrine in U.S. Letter of Credit Litigation
    • Matthew Bustick, What Constitutes an Original Letter of Credit in the Fifth Circuit? LaBarge: America’s Glencore

Volume 1

• Issue 1
  • Articles
    • James J. White, Implementing the Standby Letter of Credit Convention with the Law of Wyoming
    • Rafael Illescas, Reimbursements Under the Standby Letter of Credit Convention
  • Special Section: Fraud and the UN Standby Convention
    • Dr. Alan Davidson, Fraud and the UN Convention on Independent Guarantees and Standby Letters of Credit
    • Xiang Gao, The Fraud Rule Under the UN Convention on Independent Guarantees and Standby Letters of Credit: A Significant Contribution from an International Perspective
    • Michelle Kelly-Louw, International Measures to Prohibit Fraudulent Calls on Demand Guarantees and Standby Letters of Credit
  • Student Notes
    • Hilary Taylor, Nothing is Over Until We Decide It Is: Is Article 11(1) of the UN Standby Convention a Complete List of Ways to End the Beneficiary’s Right to Demand Payment?
    • Ramsey Saleeby, Contracting Out of the UN Convention on Independent Guarantees and Standby Letters of Credit