Worldwide: International Courts & Tribunals

For foreign litigants and their counsel, a law in the United States known col- loquially as “Section 1782” (28 U.S.C. §1782) offers both an opportunity and a challenge. Section 1782 allows parties to existing or contemplated foreign pro- ceedings—or other persons with an interest in those proceedings—to obtain evidence located in the United States.

International arbitration enforcement actions present unique challenges and considerations for parties seeking to enforce arbitral awards across jurisdictions.

WilmerHale partners analyze three pivotal Supreme Court rulings from the 2025-2026 term that reshape the landscape for transnational litigation, examining how these decisions affect corporate liability...

The EU's manufacturing waiver for supplementary protection certificates (SPCs) permits third parties to manufacture medicinal products for export outside the EU, but divergent court interpretations have led to a 2026 CJEU referral. As national courts grapple with notification requirements and stockpiling provisions, the European Commission has announced a public consultation to evaluate whether the waiver has achieved its intended objectives.

President Trump has nominated five candidates to fill vacant seats and replace holdover commissioners on the US International Trade Commission, which has operated below full capacity since 2017.

Explore the latest developments in international arbitration across global jurisdictions, from statutory reforms and institutional rule updates to landmark court decisions affecting enforcement, jurisdiction, and procedural fairness. This comprehensive analysis examines emerging trends in resource extraction disputes, AI integration in arbitration, and evolving frameworks for cross-border dispute resolution.

President Trump signed a raft of Executive Orders (E.O.) in the initial days of his new administration, several of which relate to sanctions.

In an important decision regarding the scope of Most-Favored-Nation ("MFN") clauses in investment treaties, the Svea Court of Appeal on 12 November 2024...

Jones Day's global presence allows it to handle complex trade secrets issues no matter where they may arise.