Sources used in this document:

As stated above, some practical considerations include the cost of trying the case because of the parties' and witnesses locations. For example, say a witness is in Japan. The case is against a Japanese company. Texas has jurisdiction due to the work done in Texas. The cost to the plaintiff of flying in witnesses, or perhaps not having access to key witnesses because of the distance involved are practical considerations of taking legal action against a foreign business partner based in another country.

Factors that could work against CadMex's decision to grant sub-licensing agreements.

With the integration of economies around the world even if you work for the domestic market you are a part of international business because the world today has become interrelated and each country is dependent on the other. (Mohan, 2012.) As such, there a number of factors involved. There are factors that could work against CadMex's decision to grant sub-licensing agreements. First, the employees hired would be foreign, and as such would view the business from the view point of their own culture. The culture of the country within which an American business opens is a factor that can not be over looked. Other factors include: the compensation will differ; economy will differ and have separate demands of its own in each country; the importance of family changes from country to country, dictating how many hours a family member should work a week, health care is different; women's and children's rights regarding work will pose challenges (especially in China where child labor is acceptable); etiquette differs, work habits differ, taxes differ and of course choice of law is paramount if there be a dispute. (Global, 2003) Most obvious of all is the language barrier, so