The Mexico Committee of the section of International Law of the
American Bar Association (Chicago, IL) has begun the publication of the
"U.S.-Mexico Legal Review," a new print and online publication
described as a new forum for publishing articles about U.S.-Mexican
legal issues. An outgrowth of the Committee's "Mexico
Update" newsletter, the new journal is targeted to attorneys,
policy makers, educators and related professionals involved in the U.S.
and Mexican legal systems.
The Committee said the new title is being published in response to
both the increased interest in Mexico's efforts to improve the
regulation of its economy through antitrust reform, real estate issues
and capital markets regulation and because Mexican law is "rapidly
becoming 'the most important foreign law' in the U.S. because
of the unique geographic, demographic and economic ties between the
countries."
The initial issue of the title contains articles on the
securitization of mortgage loans in Mexico, securities market
legislation, the mixed-use trend in Mexican real estate, timeshares,
co-ownership and fractional interest in Mexico, and the role of trustee
in Mexican real estate transactions. Future issues will include
information on such topics as arbitration, Mexican Supreme Court
decisions, anti-drug legislation and actions, environmental
developments, and border issues.
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