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The Bulletin - George Washington University Law School

The Bulletin - George Washington University Law School

The Bulletin - George Washington University Law School

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COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 1076509 Government Contracts Seminar (2) Dickinson, Tillipman, YukinsSelected topics in government procurement law to be announced at the time of registration.(Research paper)6510 Graduate Government Contracts Placement (2, 3, or 4) J. SchwartzStudents work on a project in the government contracts field under the supervision ofthe faculty directors of the program and a lawyer practicing government contract law.<strong>The</strong> project may involve working with a government agency, a congressional committee,a private practitioner, or a nonprofit public-interest organization. Admission to thecourse is limited to LL.M. students and requires approval of one of the faculty directorsof the program. This course is graded on a CR/NC basis. Five hours of work per weekare required for each credit.6512 Government Procurement of Intellectual Property Seminar (2) GrayIntellectual property law in terms of its challenges to federal government procurementrules. Competing policy demands for innovation, transparency, and sound public investmentin the intersection of intellectual property law and federal procurement rules.(Problem assignments)International <strong>Law</strong>6520 International <strong>Law</strong> (3 or 4) Buergenthal, J. Butler, Murphy,Shelton, SteinhardtIntroductory survey of the legal system governing relations among states and its expansionto non-state actors, such as international organizations, natural and juridical individuals,indigenous groups, and proto-states. Analysis of the sources of internationallaw, including the formation of customary norms and techniques of treaty interpretation;the application and enforcement of international law in domestic courts, internationaltribunals, organizations, and diplomacy; doctrines of jurisdiction and immunities;the impact of emerging states and new technologies on doctrine; the use of force; humanrights; constitutional aspects of international law; and recurring political and jurisprudentialissues. (Examination)6521 International Money Laundering, Corruption, Lasich, J. Smithand Terrorism (3)Interrelationships among money laundering, corruption, and terrorism, their threat toglobal peace and prosperity, and the convergence of international law efforts to confrontthem. Because the detection of concealed assets is essential to deterring thesecrimes, students will learn the fundamentals of financial investigation and “mutual legalassistance” between countries through a five-week computerized gaming exercise. (Paperand examination or take-home examination at the instructor’s discretion)6522 International Business Transactions (3) Charnovitz, Karamanian,SpanogleU.S. law and practice relating to characteristic forms of international trans-actions, includingthe transnational sale of goods (the law governing the documentary sale, variousforms of letters of credit, commercial terms and insurance); the export of technologythrough franchising, distributorship, and licensing contracts; and the export ofcapital through the establishment, operation, and withdrawal of foreign direct investment.<strong>The</strong> impact of relevant international organizations and/or emerging substantiveinternational commercial law (e.g., the United Nations Convention on Contracts forthe International Sale of Goods). Specialized problems in the negotiation and structureof international transactions. (Examination)6523 <strong>The</strong> International Competition <strong>Law</strong> Regime (2) Baker, BriggsAnti-monopoly laws and their national and international enforcement. Competition

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