United States: International Law

For foreign litigants and their counsel, a law in the United States known col- loquially as “Section 1782” (28 U.S.C. §1782) offers both an opportunity and a challenge. Section 1782 allows parties to existing or contemplated foreign pro- ceedings—or other persons with an interest in those proceedings—to obtain evidence located in the United States.

International arbitration enforcement actions present unique challenges and considerations for parties seeking to enforce arbitral awards across jurisdictions.

WilmerHale partners analyze three pivotal Supreme Court rulings from the 2025-2026 term that reshape the landscape for transnational litigation, examining how these decisions affect corporate liability...

A weekly view of the 2026 USMCA joint review: what has changed, what has not, and what it means for your compliance program.

The intersection of U.S. trade policy and international economic integration is a perennial source of complexity, especially in the context of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) and the imposition of duties under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974

Bob Brewer, Braumiller Law Group is joined by Victoria Holmes from The Dispatch. Any and All Things Related to the Strait of Hormuz Hot Topics in International Trade​

The U.S. Senate recently passed an amended version of the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026 (Act), a significant sanctions proposal that would introduce a new package of sanctions...

Explore the latest developments shaping the automotive industry, from shifting production strategies and supply chain innovations to evolving trade policies and emerging vehicle technologies. How are automakers adapting to market pressures while navigating tariff uncertainties, workforce changes, and the accelerating transition to software-defined and electric vehicles?

The Trump Administration has expanded U.S. sanctions targeting Cuba through new designations affecting energy, financial services, medical missions, and defense sectors. Most notably, the designation of Guernsey-based Ceiba Investments Limited marks a significant shift, reaching foreign investment firms and creating immediate compliance obligations for U.S. holders of Ceiba debt or equity, with a wind-down deadline of August 22, 2026.