That last part is not in the actual title of the book "Trade Remedies in North America," by Gregory Bowman, Nick Covelli, David Gantz, and Ihn Ho Uhm, but that's pretty much what the book is.  It covers the policy issues, the nitty-gritty of trade remedy

... is coming tomorrow.  Reuters has the most detail I've seen so far.  The EU is appealing all of the obvious issues:  export contingency, causation of serious prejudice, and many of the existence of a subsidy / specificity findings.  Two other interesting issues to watch are the following: - The

The Economist has been debating industrial policy.  Well, sort of.  They were debating the proposition, "This house believes that industrial policy always fails."  I'm not sure that's how opponents of industrial policy would put it.  It would be something more like, "On balance,

The FT reports: The European Union will next week launch an appeal against a World Trade Organisation ruling that found EU members were illegally subsidising Airbus. ... People familiar with the dispute said the EU appeal will focus on alleged export subsidies for the A380, Airbus’s largest jumbo launched in

The Economist reports on a California law that may make it hard for certain foreign companies to bid on  high speed rail contracts: LAWMAKERS in California voted unanimously on June 29th to approve a proposed law which would force any company bidding for contracts to build the state’s new