Description
This one-hour webinar focuses on the fact that Trade has always been an important part of the American Economy. Some of the very first laws of our new Nation addressed imports and even today the Government continues to regulate trade.
In This Webinar You Will Learn:
– In This Webinar We Will Trace The Development of Today’s Laws From Their Earliest Roots
Presenters:
– Jennifer Diaz
– David Craven
Who Should Attend:
– This Webinar is Intended for Anyone Interested in Putting Today’s Trade Climate Into a Historical Perspective
Corey Yama –
I enjoyed everything! Well organized, easy to follow, and entertaining. I liked how you used current day icons to identify past individuals. The Hamilton and Jefferson images from the Broadway show were classic! Great mix of education and entertainment. Easy to understand and interesting to watch.
VM –
This webinar was an excellent summation of what I know as formerly a historian. Love international trade because of perspective provided by previous training. Great insight into the complex history and continuing interplay of world economies.
Peter Brito –
I enjoyed learning about the US history of tariffs and how tariffs apply historically and even today. Presenter was extremely knowledgeable and provided great detail. Felt like a CLE
Michele Pluta –
What I enjoyed most today was the history of how presidents in history were similar to current day. History really does repeat itself. The information that was shared today was like a walk through the history of trade. They really put forward facts that I would have never known about. Thanks so much for the hard work and great skill.
SP –
Very interesting content! Learned a lot about the history customs and trade law from ancient times to US history
Daniel Zupko –
The webinar presented by David and Jennifer on the History of Customs and Revenue Law was superb. David is an encyclopedia of knowledge and and is an excellent speaker as well. Looking forward to attending future webinars from Diaz law!
** –
What I enjoyed most today was the very interesting way in which the information was presented….the graphics,, the polls, the colorful background stories and the selection of issues chosen from the broad history of trade.