Traduction de «tribunal de commerce international » (Français → Anglais) :

The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) (‘the Convention’) to which 178 countries, including all Member States, are a party, is a major international environmental instrument aiming to protect endangered species of fauna and flora through controls on international trade in specimens of those species.

Collectively, the Balance of Payments Manual of the International Monetary Fund, the Guideline of the European Central Bank (ECB) of 2 May 2003 on the statistical reporting requirements of the European Central Bank in the field of balance of payments and international investment position statistics, and the international reserves template , the Manual on statistics of international trade in services of the United Nations, and the OECD Benchmark Definition of Foreign Direct Investment, define the general rules for compiling statistics on balance of payments, international trade in services, and foreign direct investment.

On 11 January 1999 the Commercial Court of Turnhout declared Verlipack Mol bankrupt, while on 18 January 1999 the Commercial Court of Mons declared the six companies of the glassmaking group Verlipack bankrupt (the plants at Ghlin and Jumet, Verlipack Belgium, Verlipack Engineering, Verlimo and Imcourlease).

(18) On 11 January 1999 the Turnhout Commercial Court declared Verlipack Mol bankrupt and on 18 January 1999 the Mons Commercial Court declared bankrupt the six companies in the glassmaking Verlipack Group (the Ghlin and Jumet plants, Verlipack Belgium, Verlipack Engineering, Verlimo and Imcourlease).

It is common practice in international trade for the parties to refer not to the law of one or other state but direct to the rules of an international convention such as the Vienna Convention of 11 April 1980 on contracts for the international sale of goods, to the customs of international trade, to the general principles of law, to the lex mercatoria or to recent private codifications such as the UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts.

Whereas international trade rules are primarily those established under the auspices of the WTO and laid down in the Annexes to the WTO Agreement, but they can also be those laid down in any other agreement to which the Community is a party and which sets out rules applicable to trade between the Community and third countries, and whereas it is appropriate to give a clear idea of the types of agreements to which the term 'international trade rules` refers;