United States: International Law

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International law articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as export controls, trade sanctions, investment sanctions, international courts and tribunals, international trade and international investment.
Curated
CAPE Phase 3 Set For October 6 After Data-Validation Delay: What Importers Should Know
On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court held that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) does not authorize the President to impose tariffs. Learning Res., Inc. v. Trump, 607 U.S. 229, 255 (2026). The Supreme Court did not itself order refunds; the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) did, including an April 17 order directing U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to liquidate unliquidated IEEPA entries without those duties and to reliquidate liquidated entries without them, while suspending immediate compliance. Order at 3, V.O.S. Selections, Inc. v. United States, No. 25-00066, ECF No. 82 (Ct. Int’l Trade Apr. 17, 2026).
United States International
BG
Braumiller Law Group, PLLC
Article
Trade Diversification And Global Growth
Companies are being pushed to make difficult decisions about where they source materials, develop products, manufacture, and serve customers. Geopolitical shifts, protectionist policies, changing regulations, and transport disruptions can undermine a supply chain or market strategy that once delivered dependable results. A familiar supplier may become harder to use. A profitable customer relationship may become more expensive to support. A market that appeared accessible may require a different commercial approach.
United States International
International Compliance Professionals Association (ICPA)
Article
From IEEPA To Section 301: Rick Woldenberg’s Tariff Fight Continues (Podcast)
Following Learning Resources CEO Rick Woldenberg's landmark victory in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, he returns to discuss his company's new lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's Section 301 tariffs at the US Court of International Trade. The conversation explores constitutional limits of executive authority and the broader implications these legal disputes hold for American businesses navigating the evolving tariff landscape.
United States International
B
Bracewell
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International Trade

Highlighted Content

International Courts & Tribunals

Article
CJEU Asked Whether SPCs Can Protect “Loose Combinations” Of Active Ingredients
The Court of Justice of the European Union faces a novel question in a pending referral from Denmark: whether supplementary protection certificates can extend to "loose combinations" of active ingredients that are formulated and administered separately, rather than as a single fixed-dose product. The case involves Genmab's application for SPC protection covering daratumumab in combination with three other cancer drugs, where the marketing authorization was granted through a Type II variation allowing combin
United States IP
JA
J A Kemp LLP
Article
The United States Court For China: A Forgotten Chapter In Ninth Circuit History
After the fall of the Empire in China in 1912, and before the takeover of China by the Communists in 1949, there was a period in which a number of warlords controlled different areas of China. The United States felt that there was a need for certainty in the dealings of its citizens abroad therefore, for more than two decades in the early twentieth century, the United States maintained an unusual federal court on foreign soil—one that exercised full judicial authority over American citizens living and working in China.
Global International
BB
Beresford Booth
Article
Jacques Semmelman Featured Guest On Dateline NBC Podcast
Commercial litigation partner Jacques Semmelman joins Dateline NBC's True Crime Weekly podcast to demystify the complex world of international extradition law. Drawing on his experience as a former Assistant US Attorney, Semmelman explains the legal standards, treaty requirements, and diplomatic considerations that govern how individuals are transferred between countries to face criminal charges or serve sentences.
United States Criminal
KM
Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP
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International Trade & Investment

Curated
CAPE Phase 3 Set For October 6 After Data-Validation Delay: What Importers Should Know
On February 20, 2026, the Supreme Court held that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) does not authorize the President to impose tariffs. Learning Res., Inc. v. Trump, 607 U.S. 229, 255 (2026). The Supreme Court did not itself order refunds; the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) did, including an April 17 order directing U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to liquidate unliquidated IEEPA entries without those duties and to reliquidate liquidated entries without them, while suspending immediate compliance. Order at 3, V.O.S. Selections, Inc. v. United States, No. 25-00066, ECF No. 82 (Ct. Int’l Trade Apr. 17, 2026).
United States International
BG
Braumiller Law Group, PLLC
Article
Trade Diversification And Global Growth
Companies are being pushed to make difficult decisions about where they source materials, develop products, manufacture, and serve customers. Geopolitical shifts, protectionist policies, changing regulations, and transport disruptions can undermine a supply chain or market strategy that once delivered dependable results. A familiar supplier may become harder to use. A profitable customer relationship may become more expensive to support. A market that appeared accessible may require a different commercial approach.
United States International
International Compliance Professionals Association (ICPA)
See more

Export Controls & Trade & Investment Sanctions

Article
OFAC Expands Cuba Sanctions And Tightens Financial And Travel Restrictions
The U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control has implemented sweeping changes to Cuba sanctions, establishing a new regulatory framework that targets foreign persons and financial institutions while significantly restricting previously authorized activities. These measures create potential sanctions exposure for non-U.S. businesses and banks conducting Cuba-related transactions, fundamentally altering the compliance landscape for international financial intermediaries.
Global Government
KL
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
Article
From IEEPA To Section 301: Rick Woldenberg’s Tariff Fight Continues (Podcast)
Following Learning Resources CEO Rick Woldenberg's landmark victory in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, he returns to discuss his company's new lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's Section 301 tariffs at the US Court of International Trade. The conversation explores constitutional limits of executive authority and the broader implications these legal disputes hold for American businesses navigating the evolving tariff landscape.
United States International
B
Bracewell
Article
OFAC Broadens Cuba Sanctions And Restricts Payments And Travel
The U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control has implemented sweeping changes to Cuba sanctions, introducing a new regulatory framework that extends restrictions beyond U.S. persons to foreign entities and financial institutions. These measures eliminate key banking authorizations, expand transaction prohibitions to include intermediary payments, and significantly narrow travel permissions, creating new compliance challenges for businesses operating in or through Cuba-related channels.
United States Government
BT
Barnes & Thornburg LLP
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