LEGAL RESTRICTIONS ON INTERNATIONAL SALES CONTRACTS IN JORDANIAN LAW

AUTHOR – DR.  BATOOL SULTAN  AL-MA’AITEH,ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL LAW AT FACULTY OF LAW/ AL – ISRA UNIVERSITY. EMAIL BATOOL.AL-MAAITEH@IU.EDU.JO

BEST CITATION – DR.  BATOOL SULTAN  AL-MA’AITEH, LEGAL RESTRICTIONS ON INTERNATIONAL SALES CONTRACTS IN JORDANIAN LAW, JOURNAL OF LEGAL ETHICS (JLE), 2 (1) of 2024, Pg. 01-11, APIS – 3920 – 0018 | ISSN – 2583-9527.

INTRODUCTION

The number of international sales contracts is constantly growing, as are trade exchanges on a global level. However, each jurisdiction has its own controls imposed on these contracts by virtue of which they may be financed, transferred, or terminated. This can give rise to unnecessary or prohibitive obstacles for carrying out international transactions. Jordan is a developing country with a specific legal system, which falls within the Islamic, civil, and self-contained system, whose unique effects are important in Jordan. The importance of understanding these systems and the restrictions imposed by national law comes from substantive compliance at both the local and international levels, especially in a country such as Jordan, which relies heavily on revenue from exports, imports, and free trade agreements. This requires a full theoretical and practical study to investigate these restrictions that deal with sales in this area, as well as international or foreign conventions and even arbitration of international sales disputes.