Questions: Trailers 4 U is a manufacturer of trailer parts looking to expand their business outside of their current state with suppliers in other states. As part of their contracts with new trailer parts dealers, their attorney would insert a clause that will specify the law that will be applied to resolve any disputes under the contract.

The answer is choice-of-law

In rem jurisdiction refers to the power a court has over property within its territory. It is not relevant to specifying which law will apply to resolve disputes under a contract.

Removal refers to the transfer of a case from one court to another, typically from state court to federal court. It does not pertain to specifying applicable law in a contract.

Change-of-law is not a standard legal term used in contracts to specify applicable law. It generally refers to a legislative or judicial change in the law itself.

A choice-of-law clause in a contract specifies which jurisdiction's laws will govern the interpretation and enforcement of the contract. This is the correct term for the clause that Trailers $4 U$ would use to specify the applicable law for resolving disputes.

Venue refers to the geographic location where a case is heard. While related to jurisdiction, it does not specify which law will apply to the contract.