International Trade Law

Indira Carr is Research Professor of Law at the University of Surrey.Peter Stone was (until his recent retirement) Professor of Law at the University of Essex.

• Chapter 1 Standard Trade Terms Chapter 2 The Vienna Convention On The International Sale Of Goods 1980Chapter 3 Electronic Commerce – Legal Issues And Harmonisation Chapter 4 The Electronic Transaction And Security Issues Chapter 5 Transportation Of Goods By Sea – Charterparties Chapter 6 Bills Of Lading Chapter 7 Bills Of Lading And Common Law Chapter 8 Carriage Of Goods By Sea: Bills Of Lading And The Carriage Of Goods By Sea Act 1971 (Hague-Visby Rules) Chapter 9 The Hamburg Rules And Recent Developments The Rotterdam RulesChapter 10 International Carriage Of Goods By AirChapter 11 International Carriage Of Goods By RailChapter 12 International Carriage Of Goods By RoadChapter 13 International Multimodal TransportChapter 14 Marine InsuranceChapter 15 Letters Of CreditChapter 16 Civil JurisdictionChapter 17 Choice Of LawChapter 18 Foreign JudgmentsChapter 19 Arbitration Chapter 20 Mediation (Conciliation): An Alternative Form Of Dispute ResolutionChapter 21 Fighting Corruption In International Business

Reviews for the fifth edition:‘Many of my students have commented on how useful Indira Carr’s book had been to them… This book is on the top of my list of suggested key textbooks.’— Dr Simone Lamont-Black, Edinburgh University, UK‘This is an excellently written, comprehensive and easy to navigate through book. It is an indispensable resource for academics, practitioners and students.’— Dr Jadranka Petrovic, Monash University, Australia‘It is an excellent work on the major elements of international trade which accurately reflects the law and is essential for practitioners as well as students.’— Masood Ahmed, Associate Professor, University of Leicester, UK‘Carr’s book is fluently written and richly informative on the current state of the law and practice in field […] often bringing out the historical context of the international dynamics of commercial transactions’.— Dr Priscilla Schwartz, University of East London, UK