United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement
Trilateral trade between Canada, Mexico and the United States used to be governed by the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), until it was superseded by United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement ("USMCA"). Like its predecessor, the USMCA bsought to support mutually beneficial trade leading to freer, fairer markets, and to robust economic growth in the region.
To see more background and reference works available at Diamond Law Library, please try these searches on Pegasus:
You can find a selected list of publications below.
- The SecretariatThis site contains information on the dispute settlement proceedings, legal texts and reports with regards to USMCA.
The USMCA, NAFTA Re-Negotiated and Its Business Implications in a Nutshell by Call Number: KDZ944 .F653 2020Publication Date: 2020No lawyer or business operating in North America can escape the significance of NAFTA and its successor, the USMCA agreement of 2018. This Nutshell introduces students, lawyers, government officials and business persons to the law and economics of North American free trade. It first examines the origins, operation and impact of NAFTA 1994. The changes made by the USMCA agreement of 2018, and their implications for business, are explored in detail. In preparing this Nutshell, we have attempted to address the interests not only of North Americans, but also persons located outside the region who are concerned about the externalities of North American free trade, intellectual property and foreign investment law.
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) (e-book) by Publication Date: 2018-This report provides access to all versions of the USMCA published since 2018.
NAFTA 2.0 : from the First NAFTA to the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (e-book) by Publication Date: 2022The renegotiation and possible termination of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) sparked a lot of interest and concern in light of the United States' declared objective to "rebalance the benefits" of the agreement. This book provides an overview of the changes brought to the NAFTA by the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) or NAFTA 2.0.
