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For
students tackling international trade law for the first time, the sheer
breadth of statutory material and conventions is daunting. There
is also the added difficulty of finding this material and ensuring it is
up to date. To overcome these fundamental problems, students should
seriously consider buying International Trade Law Statues and
Conventions 2009-2010.
Written by experienced academics in this area of law, International
Trade Law Statues and Conventions 2009-2010 is separated into eight
distinct parts: statutes; statutory instruments; European Union
materials; Conventions; rules and model laws; standard forms; and
standard trading conditions. These last two are excellent
inclusions because they give a valuable insight for students by showing
how the law works in practice.
Like other statute texts in this series from Routledge, each statutory
provision begins on a fresh page with each later page including the name
of the provision in the heading. Longer provisions also often have
an index to allow the relevant part of the statute to be
quickly found. The headings also stand out by being in blue whilst
the substantive part of the text is in black:
this is a great improvement on the statute books of the earlier part of
this decade.
International Trade Law Statues and Conventions 2009-2010 is an
excellent statute book. It is comprehensive and includes nearly
1,000 pages of material. It also has a detailed index and a
fantastic layout to ensure the relevant provisions can be quickly found.
For any student taking an exam on this area of law, this is an important feature. Its
price, at less than £19, also makes it extremely competitive and
excellent value for money.
Reviewed
on 30 September 2009
© Student Law Journal, 2001 -
2010. All Rights Reserved
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