In recent years, one of the fastest growing sectors in the curricula of American law schools has been international law.
The University of North Carolina School of Law has long sought to keep pace with this growth. For convincing proof of the
law school's long-term commitment to providing educational opportunities in the field of international law, one need look no
further than the North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation.
As an extension of the University of North Carolina School of Law, the North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial
Regulation has two principal goals. First, we seek to broaden the image of the school and university by providing attorneys with a
publication focused on the practice of international law. Second, we seek to keep the law school in contact with those
in the business and legal community that are forging ahead in the practice of international law. In pursuit of these goals, the
Journal edits and prints articles written by international legal scholars and practitioners, as well as student-written notes and
comments.