USF -- 1.0
International litigation.
Also known as "transnational litigation," this is the practise of litigation in connection with disputes amongst companies or individuals residing in or based in different countries. The main difference between international litigation and domestic litigation is that in the former, particular issues can be defined as more significant. Personal jurisdiction is a prime example, as are service of progress, evidence from abroad, and enforcement of judgements.
That is such a mouthful when I say it aloud. I have a presentation to give next week that has me supporting the notion that international litigation is, like the rest of us, becoming a victim to the recession. One would think that with the way things are right now, businesses aren't capable of taking other corporations into court due to the funding that it requires. This may be better in the long run. Unfortunately, for companies that are required to take action, especially with footsteps in the doorway of litigation, they often are forced to release some of their employees. By doing such, they aren't required to pay the particular salaries (excluding those who file with the employment development department), and they can adjust their budget to better support the necessary actions.
I think it makes perfect sense to me. I also think it could go continuously in a circle of never-ending nonsense. Everything seems like that sometimes, however. When I think like that, though, I just remember what I'm working towards and that's all I really need. I'm just going to keep doing my best.
But maybe I'm studying too much? I hear there's a beautiful park in the city. I think one of these days I'll just have to make a trip there.
Also known as "transnational litigation," this is the practise of litigation in connection with disputes amongst companies or individuals residing in or based in different countries. The main difference between international litigation and domestic litigation is that in the former, particular issues can be defined as more significant. Personal jurisdiction is a prime example, as are service of progress, evidence from abroad, and enforcement of judgements.
That is such a mouthful when I say it aloud. I have a presentation to give next week that has me supporting the notion that international litigation is, like the rest of us, becoming a victim to the recession. One would think that with the way things are right now, businesses aren't capable of taking other corporations into court due to the funding that it requires. This may be better in the long run. Unfortunately, for companies that are required to take action, especially with footsteps in the doorway of litigation, they often are forced to release some of their employees. By doing such, they aren't required to pay the particular salaries (excluding those who file with the employment development department), and they can adjust their budget to better support the necessary actions.
I think it makes perfect sense to me. I also think it could go continuously in a circle of never-ending nonsense. Everything seems like that sometimes, however. When I think like that, though, I just remember what I'm working towards and that's all I really need. I'm just going to keep doing my best.
But maybe I'm studying too much? I hear there's a beautiful park in the city. I think one of these days I'll just have to make a trip there.