Episode 21: The “Brussels Effect” with Anu Bradford of Columbia Law School
International Business Transactions
Advocating Social Change Through International Law: Exploring the Choice Between Hard and Soft International Law
EP CV
Megaregulation Contested: Global Economic Ordering After TPP
Episode 11: The Wisdom of Gathering Intelligence: Privacy and Surveillance
Blockchain Technology and Anti-Money Laundering Regulations under International Law
In October 2018, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), an intergovernmental organization in charge of anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorist financing regulations,[1] announced that it would issue guidelines on virtual asset by June 2019.[2] A virtual asset is a digital representation of value that can be traded, transferred, or used for payment or investment purposes, which does not have the status of legal tender in any jurisdiction.
Topic:
Volume:
23
Issue:
1
Image:
Third Party Funding in International Investor-State Arbitration
Third-party litigation funding (TPF) is a rapidly expanding industry composed of speculative investors who finance legal claims in exchange for influence over case management and a contingency in the recovery.[1] The potentially high damage awards (recently averaging $500 million per dispute) characteristic of investor-state arbitration (ISDS) under the bilateral investment treaty (BIT) regime[2] have made it a new and highly attractive market for TPF.
Topic:
Volume:
22
Issue:
16
Image:
