International Law

Several tribunals and courts were established at various periods of America's history to resolve trade-related litigation, both at the trial and appellate levels, and even the Supreme Court has played a significant role in these disputes.

In Part 1, we described why the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) is becoming more investable for U.S. companies that engage selectively and with discipline.

Companies engaged in international trade occasionally encounter requests that raise red flags under the U.S. anti‑boycott regulations.

VP of Marketing NBD Bob Brewer sits down Victoria Holmes to discuss AliExpress

Bob Brewer sits down with Ginger to discuss several BLG newsletter articles available online as well as upcoming events.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has announced Phase 1 of the new CAPE tool within the Automated Commercial Environment Secure Datal Portal (ACE) will launch on April 20th, 2026.

The Iran conflict has triggered widespread force majeure declarations across global supply chains, raising critical questions about contractual obligations when war disrupts performance. As parties navigate shipping constraints, sanctions compliance, and facility damage, understanding whether force majeure clauses actually excuse non-performance—or merely delay it—has become essential for businesses and individuals with cross-border agreements.

Explore critical insights on financial reporting valuations and their tax implications, large-scale financial remediation strategies following regulatory scrutiny, and healthcare real estate investment forecasts for 2026 that prioritize cost reduction and operational efficiency.

The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control — better known as OFAC — is the agency that enforces U.S. economic and trade sanctions. In plain terms, OFAC enforcement is how the government investigates suspected sanctions violations and decides what happens next.