This paper examines the constitutionality of the binational panels of the North American Free Trade Agreement (“NAFTA”) under the United States Constitution. Part I provides an overview of the binational panel process. Part II outlines the process for challenging the constitutionality of binational panels and the obstacles that must be overcome. Part III discusses possible violations of the Due Process Clause. Part IV analyzes the constitutionality of binational panels under Article II of the United States Constitution. Part V examines the constitutional implications of Article III with respect to the absence of judicial review. Part VI is a case-by-case analysis of previous attempts to challenge the constitutionality of binational panels. ...
Arbitration implicates serious constitutional concerns that have not received adequate attention in ...
On October 17, 1991, the Journal of International Law & Business hosted a round table discussion on ...
The main objective is to analyze two treaties – the old North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) ...
In September 1988 the Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement (FTA) received the approval of Congr...
The United States and Canada, and more recently Mexico, have tried to resolve certain types of inter...
Since World War II, international trade has expanded exponentially and the United States has had sub...
Chapter 19 of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) replaced court review of U.S. antidump...
In order for the liberalization and increase of international trade, the free trade agreement is gen...
This paper describes the themes in the Chapter 19 antidumping panel decisions that have developed ov...
Chapter 19 of the NAFTA transfers judicial review of U.S., Canadian, and Mexican government investig...
There exists a perception that domestic adjudication is superior to international adjudication. The ...
When the United States and Canada agreed to replace U.S. judicial review of trade-remedy cases with ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis analyzes Mexico's experience under the dispute r...
The provisions set out in Chapter 18 of the C-U.S. FTA created a complex structure of bilateral inst...
NAFTA Chapter 19 sets up bilateral review panels to replace the domestic judicial appeals process of...
Arbitration implicates serious constitutional concerns that have not received adequate attention in ...
On October 17, 1991, the Journal of International Law & Business hosted a round table discussion on ...
The main objective is to analyze two treaties – the old North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) ...
In September 1988 the Canada-United States Free Trade Agreement (FTA) received the approval of Congr...
The United States and Canada, and more recently Mexico, have tried to resolve certain types of inter...
Since World War II, international trade has expanded exponentially and the United States has had sub...
Chapter 19 of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) replaced court review of U.S. antidump...
In order for the liberalization and increase of international trade, the free trade agreement is gen...
This paper describes the themes in the Chapter 19 antidumping panel decisions that have developed ov...
Chapter 19 of the NAFTA transfers judicial review of U.S., Canadian, and Mexican government investig...
There exists a perception that domestic adjudication is superior to international adjudication. The ...
When the United States and Canada agreed to replace U.S. judicial review of trade-remedy cases with ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis analyzes Mexico's experience under the dispute r...
The provisions set out in Chapter 18 of the C-U.S. FTA created a complex structure of bilateral inst...
NAFTA Chapter 19 sets up bilateral review panels to replace the domestic judicial appeals process of...
Arbitration implicates serious constitutional concerns that have not received adequate attention in ...
On October 17, 1991, the Journal of International Law & Business hosted a round table discussion on ...
The main objective is to analyze two treaties – the old North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) ...