In addition to our normally scheduled training programs held in Washington D.C., ILI designs specialized programs at the request of international organizations, national governments, and other institutions, for practical professional training. Such training is customized to meet the specific needs of our client. ILI trains both in the U.S. and on-site in our host country.
To discuss opportunities for specialized training please contact, Ms. Kim Phan, Executive Director, at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
The following is a small selection from the several dozen programs organized by the Institute in recent years:
ILI serves as an advisor for specific negotiations, problems and special assignments such as drafting of agreements, focused studies, regulation, revision, contract standardization, legislative drafting, project management and execution, procurement system and assessments, and the drafting of country laws.
| DATES: | JUL 11 - AUG 5, 2011 | ||
| TUITION: | $3995 | ||
COURSE LINKS:
LEGAL ENGLISH AND LEGAL WRITING
ORIENTATION IN THE U.S. LEGAL SYSTEM
For those participants wishes to attend both Legal English and Legal Writing and Orientation in the U.S. Legal System, ILI provides a special course combination discount of over $500.
ILI recognizes participants in these courses are comprised of student and lawyers starting their international careers. We realize sponsorship by law firms or educational scholarships may not always be available. In efforts to allow participants of these programs to receive the greatest benefit from their tuition budget and their time at ILI and in Washington, DC, ILI makes this special discount available.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The International Law Institute is grateful to the following organizations for their support of the
Orientation in the U.S. Legal System:
| A. Menadini Pharmaceutical Company Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld AMIDEAST Asahi Chemical Co. Asia Foundation Baker & McKenzie Bank of Indonesia Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts China National Offshore Oil Corp. C. Itoh & Co. Council for the International Exchange of Scholars Environmental Protection Agency, Govt. of Japan Export-Import Bank of Japan Ford Foundation Fuji Electric Co. Fujitsu, Ltd. Fulbright Foundation Fulbright South African Fellowship Program Government of Korea Government of Zhejiang Province, China Government of Thailand |
Harvard Institute for International Development Institute of International Education Japanese Legislative Society Kansai Electric Power Company Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Mitsui Bank, Ltd. Morgan, Lewis & Bockius NGK Insulators, Ltd. Nippon Lyle Insurance Co. Nippon Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Sanwa Bank Sumitomo Corporation Swiss Bank Corporation Swiss National Science Foundation Takeda Chemical Industries, Ltd. Union Bank of Switzerland |
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| DATES: | JUL 9 - AUG 3, 2012 | ||
| TUITION: | $3995 | ||
COURSE LINKS:
LEGAL ENGLISH AND LEGAL WRITING
ORIENTATION IN THE U.S. LEGAL SYSTEM AND BUSINESS LAW
For those participants wishes to attend both Legal English and Legal Writing and Orientation in the U.S. Legal System and Business Law, ILI provides a special course combination discount of over $500.
ILI recognizes participants in these courses are comprised of student and lawyers starting their international careers. We realize sponsorship by law firms or educational scholarships may not always be available. In efforts to allow participants of these programs to receive the greatest benefit from their tuition budget and their time at ILI and in Washington, DC, ILI makes this special discount available.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The International Law Institute is grateful to the following organizations for their support of the
Orientation in the U.S. Legal System:
| A. Menadini Pharmaceutical Company Akin, Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld AMIDEAST Asahi Chemical Co. Asia Foundation Baker & McKenzie Bank of Indonesia Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts China National Offshore Oil Corp. C. Itoh & Co. Council for the International Exchange of Scholars Environmental Protection Agency, Govt. of Japan Export-Import Bank of Japan Ford Foundation Fuji Electric Co. Fujitsu, Ltd. Fulbright Foundation Fulbright South African Fellowship Program Government of Korea Government of Zhejiang Province, China Government of Thailand |
Harvard Institute for International Development Institute of International Education Japanese Legislative Society Kansai Electric Power Company Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Mitsui Bank, Ltd. Morgan, Lewis & Bockius NGK Insulators, Ltd. Nippon Lyle Insurance Co. Nippon Fire & Marine Insurance Co. Sanwa Bank Sumitomo Corporation Swiss Bank Corporation Swiss National Science Foundation Takeda Chemical Industries, Ltd. Union Bank of Switzerland |
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| DATES: | SEP 12 - 16, 2011 |
| TUITION: | $1995 |
Overview
This course is intended to familiarize participants with the law and practice related to the recognition and enforcement of foreign judicial judgments. The course examines the legal issues involved when courts in one state are asked to recognize or enforce judgments rendered by courts in another state, and looks in some detail at representative domestic laws (including in particular U.S. law). It also addresses emergent regional rules (especially within the EU) and efforts to establish internationally agreed rules and procedures, as well as specific issues and cases which highlight continuing difficulties.
Course Outline
Recognizing and Enforcing Judgments in Other Countries
• Current issues (whether there are any global rules or standards, and why arbitral awards are more enforceable than court judgments)
• Consideration of the eventual recognition and enforcement of a judgment when drafting a contract
• Use of choice of law and choice of forum clauses
Legal Issues in Recognition and Enforcement
• Role of the courts
•The Process of Recognition and Enforcement
• Whose Standards Govern?
• Representative Civil Law and Common Law Approaches
• Attributes of Unenforceable Foreign Judgments (case studies)
• Finality and Reviewability; Interim Relief/Provisional Measures
U.S. Law on Enforcement of Foreign Judgments
• Key United States federal and state statutory and other legal considerations.
Regional Conventions and Regulations
• EU Law
• OAS Conventions
• ALI /UNIDROIT Principles of Transnational Procedure
• Relationship between regional arrangements and the "representative" civil and common law approaches
Recent Developments To Codify and Harmonize
• Hague Convention on Foreign Judgments in Civil and Commercial Matters
• Hague Choice of Court Agreements Convention
Specific Issues
• Bilateral "Judicial Assistance" Agreements
• Judgments against foreign states and state entities (FSIA)
• Conflicting or inconsistent judgments
• Libel tourism
• Veil piercing
• Default judgments
• Judgments under forum-specific statutes (ATS, TVPA)
• Family law and child protection
• Tax, fiscal, penal judgments
Prospects for the Future
Course Advisor
David P. Stewart is a Visiting Professor of Law at the Georgetown University Law Center, where he directs the Global Law Scholars program and is co-director of the Center for Transnational Business and the Law. He is retired from the U. S. Department of State. Before joining the Government, he was in private practice. He is a member of the Inter-American Juridical Committee, and of the Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on Private International Law. He was the co-editor of the multi-volume Digest of U.S. Practice in International Law for the years 1990-2003. Mr. Stewart holds a B.A. from Princeton, an M.A. and J.D. from Yale and an LL.M. from New York University.
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