LOSING NAFTA CHAPTER 11
This meeting is being hosted by the International Law Section, in partnership with....
| Speaker(s): |
Chris Elrick, Faskens, and Tom Hatfield, Norton Rose Fulbright |
| Time: |
Monday, December 17, 2018 - 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm (Pacific Time) |
| Location: |
Webinar |
| CPD Hours: |
1.00
Please note that this is an estimate of the total hours of CPD that are being offered. Upon the conclusion of the meeting, an assessment will be made as to exactly how many hours will be approved.
|
Synopsis
Chris Elrick, Faskens, and Tom Hatfield, Norton Rose Fulbright, will discuss the history of NAFTA arbitrations in Canada, the current state of affairs, and the potential impact of losing Chapter 11.
Chris has a focus on commercial litigation and international arbitration. His practice includes complex disputes, including investor-state arbitration, such as NAFTA Chapter 11 disputes.
Tom has a focus on complex international commercial disputes involving governments, state owned entities, and private enterprises. He has acted in disputes in the energy, transportation, life sciences and financial sectors.
Webinar/Teleconference
Sections host webinars from Internet-capable venues where significant interest has been expressed by Section members in attending remotely. This Section meeting will be offered as a teleconference or webinar depending on the resources and technology available at the venue.
Webinar or teleconference instructions will be sent to your email that we have on file one day prior to this meeting date. These instructions will indicate when you should log in, as the meeting may start a little later than expected, as members and speaker(s) may be setling in, or if there is a lunch/dinner component.
If you have not received instructions by days end one day prior, please email sections@cbabc.org.
Disclaimer
Please ensure to sign-in with your full name when accessing the webinar room; failure to sign-in will result in de-registration. If you are attending by teleconference, please ensure to announce your presence to the room so they may document your attendance. CBABC requires this as a record to confirm your attendance for this meeting for your CPD reporting (if applicable).
