O'Hara and Ribstein will discuss their book and examine choice-of-law issues in significant depth.

Leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from Europe and the United States will discuss the political, economic, and legal dimensions of international commercial litigation.

Oklahoma is on the verge of becoming the next magnet jurisdiction for overbroad consumer class actions.

The State Farm dissenters deny that extraterritorial state court jurisdiction is a constitutional problem.

The Lehman Brothers bankruptcy in the fall of 2008 threw a sharp and critical light on the inadequacies of the world's system for resolving insolvent, globally active financial institutions; a debtor-selection system could ameliorate many of these inadequacies.

What had been a trickle of litigation over Vioxx became a flood.

May Texas courts decide antitrust cases over allegedly anticompetitive conduct that, unfortunately, occurred wholly outside of Texas?

California Franchise Tax Board v. Hyatt illustrates the distressing level of mutual state exploitationcaused by the Supreme Court's lack of a coherent theory on state relations.