ABSTRACT
As worldwide interest in international commercial courts grows, questions arise as to whether individual nations can or should seek to compete in the ‘litigation market’ by developing their own cross-border business courts. This essay compares the prospects of the United States and Australia in this regard, focusing on whether it is possible, probable, and preferable for one or both of these two federalized, common law nations to develop an international commercial court as part of their national judicial systems.
Strong, SI, International Commercial Courts in the United States and Australia: Possible, Probable, Preferable? (March 4, 2020), 115 AJIL Unbound 28 (2021).
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