No, there is no explicit mention of corporations in the articles of the Treaty of Washington of 1871 between the United States and Great Britain. The treaty focuses on resolving government-to-government disputes and establishing state-to-state relationships regarding boundaries, navigation, commerce, fishing rights, etc.
While Article XII refers to "claims on the part of corporations, companies, or private individuals" for losses during the Civil War, the treaty does not otherwise directly address the interests or roles of corporations. Its main focus is clarifying rights and responsibilities between the US and British governments rather than regulating private corporate entities.
No, there is no explicit mention of corporations in the articles of the Treaty of Washington of 1871 between the United States and Great Britain. The treaty focuses on resolving government-to-government disputes and establishing state-to-state relationships regarding boundaries, navigation, commerce, fishing rights, etc.
While Article XII refers to "claims on the part of corporations, companies, or private individuals" for losses during the Civil War, the treaty does not otherwise directly address the interests or roles of corporations. Its main focus is clarifying rights and responsibilities between the US and British governments rather than regulating private corporate entities.