Wednesday, March 24, 2010
A Question about WTO Litigation Strategy
See my comment on the question whether bringing weak claims together with stronger claims is good WTO litigation strategy.
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A continuing search for "Just Trade," the specific paths that governments must follow to use trade's enormous power for the advancement of human rights. Confident of the synchronicity of trade and human rights--their common foundations and goals--we seek to promote the social well-being of the individual alongside the economic well-being of the world. Join us in this important effort!
About Me
- Stephen Joseph Powell
- University of Florida Levin College of Law, Gainesville, Florida, United States
- Prof Powell is Senior Lecturer in Law and Director of the College of Law's Int’l Trade Law Program. He teaches trade law courses and serves on trade dispute panels. Powell was for 17 years principal legal advisor on trade remedy laws (subsidies and dumping) as Chief Counsel for the US Import Administration and for 10 years served as Asst GC in NOAA, the US oceans agency. He began his legal career as a U.S. Air Force JAG Capt. Powell has 30 years of experience in drafting, implementing, and teaching trade and environmental laws and in litigating these laws and their treaty antecedents before federal courts and dispute panels under NAFTA and WTO. Steve negotiated treaties to deter govt. subsidies and unfair private pricing practices, including the NAFTA. He served as lead U.S. negotiator in Free Trade Area of the Americas talks on trade remedies. Powell has centered his academic scholarship on trade’s linkages with worker rights and other human rights laws, culminating in his NYU Press book on JUST TRADE, written with int’l law expert Berta Hernandez-Truyol, which posits concrete measures to draw on trade's vast power to enhance human well-being along with world economic welfare.
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