Constitutional and Procedural Law are the body of law that governs the courts. These lawyers, from the U.S. Constitutional Court to the Canadian Supreme Court, argues and provide guidance on issues that touch on human rights, freedom, justice, equality, and freedom. They are called” Constitutional lawyers” and “Procedural lawyers”.

A lawyer practicing Constitutional Law can be found in many states. All state constitutions are written around these values. There is a difference between a” Constitutional” lawyer and one who practices “Procedural”. A “Constitutional” lawyer will usually argue cases that involve matters such as the definition of constitutional protections and freedoms, and the application of those protections in modern society. A “Constitutional” lawyer also will not specialize in any particular practice, but rather will have a varied career. For example, they may do the research and case studies to help protect children, families, labor, small businesses, or others. Continue reading →

Intellectual property rights law and legal practice generally refer to the legal problems that surround intellectual property (IPR) including patents, copyrights, trademarks, and more. Intellectual property law covers the different legal theories regarding IPR, including the economic, political, legal, social, and other theoretical views on how IPRs should be regulated. The different theories reflect on the goals of IPRs – to promote the development of human knowledge and to prevent the abuse or violation of IPRs. IPRs are also referred to as valuable objects.

The Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) is a part of the U.S. Department of Commerce. USTR works with countries to facilitate trade between the United States and other co

untries. One of the objectives of USTR is to create a better environment for global trading by helping to achieve higher levels of trade liberalization. A key function of USTR is the formulation of policies that will support and protect the interests of American businesses in foreign markets. Continue reading →