Abstract: In the increasingly interconnected world of international trade, the resolution of

legal disputes often involves navigating a complex web of conflicting laws and jurisdictions.
This paper examines the concept of conflict of laws in the context of international trade,
exploring its underlying principles, challenges, and potential solutions. Drawing on legal
scholarship, case studies, and practical examples, the paper delves into various aspects of
conflict of laws, including choice of law, jurisdictional issues, and the recognition and
enforcement of foreign judgments. By analyzing key legal frameworks and international
conventions, as well as recent developments in jurisprudence, this paper seeks to provide a
comprehensive understanding of the complexities involved in resolving cross-border
disputes in the realm of international trade. Furthermore, it discusses the role of alternative
dispute resolution mechanisms and the growing importance of harmonization efforts in
addressing the challenges posed by conflicting legal regimes. Ultimately, this paper aims to
shed light on the multifaceted nature of conflict of laws in international trade and to offer
insights into effective strategies for managing legal risks in a globalized economy.