Overview

This topic is an introductory business law topic for non-lawyers. It introduces students to the basic Common Law of contracts and then moves on to more advanced problems while comparing how different jurisdictions deal with them. The aim of this course is to give students a solid grounding in international … For more content click the Read More button below.

Topic availabilities

To view topic availabilities, select an availability from the drop down, towards the top right of the screen.

Tuition pattern

To view tuition patterns, select an availability from the drop down, towards the top right of the screen.

Aims

This topic aims to introduce non-lawyers to the laws involved in doing business internationally. It aims to be as practical as possible. This course covers basic contract law and then moves onto more advanced problems. It compares similarities and differences between major international jurisdictions.

Learning outcomes

On completion of this topic you will be expected to be able to:
1.
Articulate an advanced introductory understanding of international law in the context of international business
2.
Use case study materials to describe and illustrate the settlement of international commercial disputes, including litigation and arbitration
3.
Describe the key elements of international contract law, carriage of goods, trade finance, and intellectual property law
4.
Develop negotiation and contract drafting skills in the context of international trade
5.
Discuss international trade agreements and governance, and challenges such as trade wars

Assessments

To view assessment information, select an availability from the drop down, towards the top right of the screen.

Current students should refer to FLO for detailed assessment information, including due dates. Assessment information is accurate at the time of publishing.

For policy details, visit Assessments

Additional information

Other topic information

This topic is only available in Master of Arts (International Relations in Economy and Trade).