Sentences with phrase «economic law think»

In law school, Park also served as the Executive Editor of the Forum on Law, Economics and Finance (F - LEAF), a student companion to George Washington University Law School's financial and economic law think tank, Center for Law, Economics and Finance (C - LEAF).

Not exact matches

As a Catholic professor of corporate law, I have a deep and abiding interest in what Catholic Social Thought has to say about the economy and economic regulation.

In face of this strictly «pagan» materialism and naturalism it becomes a pressing duty to remind ourselves once again that, if the laws of biogenesis of their nature suppose and effectively bring about an economic improvement in human living - conditions, it is not any question of well - being, it is solely a thirst for greater being that by psychological necessity can save the thinking world from the taedium vitae.

White argues that American corporate law has considerable resources to give us for thinking about the corporation as citizen, resources that are endangered when we define the corporation exclusively in terms of economic gain.

Although I think he is deeply wrong - headed on some things, and not the sort of liberal I am in terms of economic justice, I very much hope that David Laws will survive this.

«I think we should fund [the Department of Health] to do a study, let them work with the State Police, other agencies, look at the health impact, the economic impact, the state of the law,» Cuomo said.

Academic learning that comes to mind includes more prosaic elements of law, such as contract vs criminal vs administrative law; the developmental history of their own city; recent (50 years) political history of their city; basics of land law; current vs past thinking in urban planning; specific budgetary investigations at both the state and local level; school funding law in their state; essentials of Leadership, EPA impacts on dismantling abandoned structures; economic price theory; or the competitive strengths and weaknesses of their own city or region.

I think it's fair to say that's what a fiction writer is most often drawn to — tumult of one kind or another; and in that sense the family in the last quarter century seems to me to be among the most fascinating of human social or economic inventions — more than business or real estate, no matter what Tom Wolfe says, more than the church or the law or the hospital.

I certainly don't think it's any stranger than the presumption we've somehow ended up smack - dab on the precise glide - path to a perfect soft landing... And we can be sure one economic law still holds true:

A March 2011 report by the Center for International Environmental Law (CIEL), «Fossilized Thinking: The World Bank, Eskom, and the Real Cost of Coal» examined the economics underlying the World Bank's $ 3 billion loan for the Eskom plant, evaluating whether the Bank adequately considered the project's impacts on human health and the environment and the likely economic costs of these impacts.

A number of scholars of economics, law, and politics have extended this approach to thinking about governments, considering states as simply «economic man» writ large.

Second, if you're critical of investment arbitration and think that EU law provides adequate remedies to economic operators, it's logical to argue that it's up to the ECJ to determine the criteria of non-contractual liability in situations concerning the basic freedoms, including the question of damages.

If you say that State aid law has to look at effects and economic reality, I think this is clearly the case here, otherwise any investor can hide behind a structure like an EIG in order to obtain State aid!

, 2016 • «Foreign Anti-Corruption Compliance: Director and Office Obligations and Considerations», Corporate Governance by Federated Press, Volume IX, No. 4, 2013 • Canada Gets Tough on Corruption, February 2013 • «Why You Should Think About an Anti-Corruption Compliance Program», TechSTARTUPCenter.com, April 2013 • «Tendering Law: The Evolution of the Duty of Fairness and What it Means for Clients», Presentation, 18th East Region Solicitors Conference 2012 • Panelist, Government of Canada, Economic Action Plan Roundtable: «Helping Businesses Sell to the Government of Canada», 2011 • «A Comparison of Canada's Proposed Consumer Product Safety Legislation (Bill C - 52) and its American Counterpart», Focus on Federal Advocacy and Policy, June 2008

What this line of thought illustrates is that SRLs are a challenge not just to legal process and order in court (if you'll pardon the pun) but to the economic order of things in law, and that the economic ramifications of self - representative capacity reach far beyond the business of law itself.

«Strict conditionality», the necessary counterpart of financial assistance according to EU law, proved to be much stricter than many actors thought, both in economic and institutional terms (4.).

The Am Law Daily caught up with Gladwell to discuss the book, his thoughts about Joe Flom, and whether this economic downturn may breed a new generation of rough and tumble lawyers.

For example, if you accept the post-New Deal consensus view of the «Lochner era» in American constitutional history, you think that overenforcement is likely to happen when courts review laws dealing with economic regulation and social policy.

His thought - provoking and stimulating take on problems facing the economic model of law firms comes from a career spent both working in New York firms and as in - house counsel for the former powerhouse Morgan Stanley / Dean Witter.

• The Top Ten Legal Technologies — What Every Solo and Small Law Firm Should Be Using • Collaborating and Communicating with Clients in a Web 2.0 World • Speech Recognition Software and Digital Dictation — Talk to Your Computer — it will listen • Moving to a Paperless Office — It's Easier Than You Think • Your Bottom Line and PCLaw — How it Can Make Your Life Easier and Your Firm More Profitable • Identity Theft and Fraud — Protecting Client, Firm and Personal Data in a Wired World • Adobe Acrobat and PDF Files — The New (and only) Standard for Sharing Information • Microsoft Office — Word, Excel and PowerPoint — Tips and Tricks for Getting the Most Out of These Essential Tools • Surviving and Thriving in Tough Economic Times — How to Buld and Maintain a Better Clientele and a Successful Practice • Productivity Tools to Help You Attain Work - Life Balance in Trying Times • Hiring, Evaluating, Retaining, Firing — Managing Human Resource Issues in Small Firm • E-Discovery for the Rest of Us — Dealing With Electronic Information on Smaller Matter • Email Emancipation — How to Cut the Time that Email Takes Out of Your Day • Mobile Lawyers and the Remote Office — Maintaining Productivity from Home, the Cottage, and Overseas • Succession Planning and Retirement — Preparing for the Day You Stop Lawyering

International and regional economic integration and trade, the information technology and communications revolution, the internationalization and fragmentation of production, and the increasing movement of goods, people and services, intellectual property, and investment have created new regulatory needs and posed challenges to traditional legal thinking and categorizations of law, legal institutions, and legal processes.