Fordham University School of Law’s International Law Journal presents

The Judicial Power and US Foreign Affairs

Friday, February 21, 2020 10:45 a.m. – 4:45 p.m.

Fordham Law School Costantino Room | Second Floor AGENDA

10:20 – 10:45 a.m. Check in and Coffee

10:45 – 10:50 a.m. Dean’s Welcome Remarks Matthew Diller, Dean and Paul Fuller Professor of Law, Fordham Law School

10:50 a.m. – 12:10 p.m. Scholarly Debate: Proper Role of the Supreme Court in Foreign Affairs (1.5 Professional Practice) Z. Payvand Ahdout, Academic Fellow, Columbia Law School Kevin D. Benish, Research Fellow, Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and Commercial Law, NYU Law Robin Effron, Professor of Law; Co-Director, Dennis J. Block Center for the Study of International Business Law, Brooklyn Law School Martin S. Flaherty, Leitner Family Professor; Co-Director, Leitner Center for International Law and Justice, Fordham University School of Law David Rudenstine, Sheldon H. Solow Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Ryan C. Williams, Assistant Professor of Law, Boston College Law School Moderator: Pamela Bookman, Associate Professor of Law, Fordham University School of Law

12:10 – 1:30 p.m. Lunch

1:30 – 2:50 p.m. Evolving Judicial Intervention on US Foreign Policy (1.5 Professional Practice) Kevin Arlyck, Associate Professor of Law, Law Center Elena Chachko, Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School; Postdoctoral Fellow, Perry World House, University of Pennsylvania Margaret E. McGuinness, Professor of Law; Co-Director, Center for International and Comparative Law, St. John’s University School of Law Beth Stephens, Distinguished Professor of Law, Rutgers Law School Moderator: Martin S. Flaherty, Leitner Family Professor; Co-Director, Leitner Center for International Law and Justice, Fordham University School of Law

2:50 – 3 p.m. Break

3 – 4:30 p.m. How Modern International Relations Impact the Supreme Court: Trends and Prospects (1.5 Professional Practice) Julian G. Ku, Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Maurice A. Deane Distinguished Professor of Constitutional Law, Maurice A. Deane School of Law, Hofstra University Thomas H. Lee, Leitner Family Professor of International Law, Fordham University School of Law; Special Counsel to the General Counsel of the U.S. Department of Defense Deborah Pearlstein, Professor of Law; Co-Director, Floersheimer Center for Constitutional Democracy, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law David P. Stewart, Professor from Practice; Co-Director, Global Law Scholars Program; Director, Center on Transnational Business and the Law, Georgetown University Law Center Moderator: Julian Arato, Professor of Law, Brooklyn Law School

4:30 – 4:45 p.m. Closing Remarks

4:45 p.m Cocktail Reception SPEAKERS faculty in 2015, Professor Arato served as an numerous US courts. Associate-in-Law at Columbia Law School. Professor Benish is also an associate at the Z. Payvand Ahdout He previously worked as an associate in the law firm of Holwell Shuster & Goldberg LLP Academic Fellow international arbitration group at Freshfields in City, where his practice involves Columbia Law School Bruckhaus Deringer, where his practice matters of international litigation, civil Payvand Ahdout is an Academic Fellow focused on international investment disputes procedure, foreign sovereign immunity, and at Columbia Law School. Her research is and international commercial arbitration. questions of US constitutional law. primarily focused on the ways governing institutions use and shape the federal courts and how that informs public law development. Kevin Arlyck Pamela Bookman Associate Professor of Law Prior to joining Columbia, Payvand served as Associate Professor of Law Georgetown University Law Center a law clerk to Justice Fordham University School of Law Professor Arlyck teaches civil procedure, on the U.S. Supreme Court and to Judge Professor Pamela Bookman is an expert federal courts, and legal history. His on the U.S. Court of in the fields of Civil Procedure, Contracts, scholarship investigates the early history Appeals for the Second Circuit. She also International Litigation and Arbitration, of the federal courts, with a particular served as a Bristow Fellow in the Office of the and Conflict of Laws. Her scholarship has focus on the courts’ involvement in Solicitor General of the United States. She appeared in the Stanford Law Review, national governance between ratification has previously held a fellowship at NYU Law. the NYU Law Review, the Yale Journal of of the Constitution and the Civil War. His Most recently, she was an appellate litigator International Law, and other leading law scholarship has been published in Law and at Kirkland & Ellis, LLP. journals. History Review, Brigham Young University Payvand received her J.D. from Columbia Law Law Review, and NYU Law Review. He is Prior to entering academia, Professor School, where she was a James Kent Scholar currently working on a book exploring the Bookman was a Counsel in the New York and a recipient of the Ruth Bader Ginsburg important role the federal courts played in office of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale & Dorr Prize. She received a B.A. with highest early U.S. foreign relations. LLP, where she represented clients in complex distinction from the University of Virginia, commercial business disputes with a focus Before coming to Georgetown, Professor where she was a Jefferson Scholar on transnational litigation and maintained an Arlyck received a J.D. and Ph.D. in history active pro bono practice. from New York University, and he clerked for the Hon. Sonia Sotomayor on the Supreme Professor Bookman received her B.A. in Julian Arato Court of the United States and the Hon. Russian Literature from Yale University and Professor of Law Robert Katzmann on the U.S. Court of her J.D. from the University of Virginia School Brooklyn Law School Appeals for the Second Circuit. He also held of Law, where she served as an Articles Editor Professor Arato’s research and teaching academic fellowships at Columbia Law and on the Virginia Law Review and received interests include international economic NYU School of Law, and spent several years the Rosenbloom Award for enhancing the law, public international law, international in private practice at Orrick, Herrington & academic experience of her fellow students organizations, contracts, and private law Sutcliffe in New York. Following law school, Professor Bookman theory. He has written extensively on the law clerked for Judge Robert D. Sack of the U.S. of treaties and treaty interpretation, the law Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, of international organizations, and the law Kevin D. Benish President Rosalyn Higgins and Judge Thomas of foreign direct investment. He is currently Research Fellow Buergenthal of the International Court of working on a long- term project on the private Center for Transnational Litigation, Justice, and Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of law dimensions of international investment Arbitration, and Commercial Law, the U.S. Supreme Court. law. NYU Law At Brooklyn Law School, Professor Arato Kevin Benish is an adjunct professor at the serves as Co-Director for the Dennis J. New York University School of Law, where Elena Chachko Block Center for the Study of International he co-teaches International Litigation and Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School; Business Law. He also serves as a Co-Chair Arbitration and writes in the areas of Civil Postdoctoral Fellow, Perry World House of the Junior International Law Scholars Procedure, Transnational Litigation, Conflict University of Pennsylvania Association (JILSA); as Vice Chair for the of Laws, and Comparative Law. His research Elena Chachko is an SJD candidate at Harvard American Society of International Law (ASIL) interests include US, EU, and Canadian Law School and a Global Order Postdoctoral International Economic Law Interest Group; approaches to extraterritoriality and data Fellow at Perry World House, University of and as a member of the International Law privacy, and the constitutional limitations on Pennsylvania. Her research focuses on the Association Study Group on the Content and adjudicatory jurisdiction over multinational intersection of administrative law, foreign Evolution of the Rules of Interpretation. corporations in the United States. His relations law, national security law, public international law, and empirical approaches Before joining the Brooklyn Law School previous publications have been cited by to public law. Elena’s work has been published legal department of a large investment bank missions to Northern Ireland, Turkey, Hong in the Yale Journal of International Law and to research questions of German and U.S. Kong, Mexico, Malaysia, Kenya, Romania and the American Journal of International Law law. At Brooklyn Law School, she serves as China. He is also a member of the Council on Unbound, among other publications. She was Co-Director for the Dennis J. Block Center for Foreign Relations. He is currently the Chair previously an International Security Program the Study of International Business Law. She of the Council on International Affairs of Fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School Belfer is an avid writer, penning op-eds for various the Bar Association, where Center for Science and International Affairs, publications. Professor Effron also edits the he was formerly Chair of the Committee a Graduate Student Associate at the Harvard Civil Procedure and Federal Courts Blog for on International Human Rights, and is a life Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, the Law Professors Blog Network. member of the Council on Foreign Relations. and a teaching fellow in Public International Prior to joining Brooklyn Law School’s faculty, Flaherty’s publications focus upon Law at Harvard Law School, where she was Professor Effron served as a Bigelow Fellow constitutional law and history, foreign affairs, also the coordinator of the Harvard Empirical and Lecturer in Law at the University of and international human rights and appear in Legal Studies Series. Chicago Law School. She also served as a law such journals as the Columbia Law Review, Prior to her doctoral studies, Elena clerked for clerk to Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein of the U.S. the Yale Law Journal, the Michigan Law Chief Justice Asher D. Grunis on the Supreme District Court for the Southern District of New Review, the University of Chicago Law Review, Court of Israel. She has also worked at the York. In law school, she was articles editor on Constitutional Commentary, the Harvard United Nations Office of Counterterrorism the NYU Law Review. journal of Law and Policy, the Harvard Human and the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Rights Journal, and Ethics & International where she focused on arms control and Martin S. Flaherty Affairs. non-proliferation of weapons of mass Leitner Family Professor; Co-Director, Leitner destruction. In addition, Elena previously Center for International Law and Justice Julian G. Ku served as an intelligence analysis officer Fordham University School of Law Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the Israel Defense Intelligence Research Martin S. Flaherty is Leitner Family Professor and Maurice A. Deane Distinguished Unit. Elena earned an LL.B in Law and of Law and Founding Co-Director of the Professor of Constitutional Law International Relations (magna cum laude) Leitner Center for International Law and Maurice A. Deane School of Law, Hofstra from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and Justice at Fordham Law School. He is also a University completed the LLM program at Harvard Law Visiting Professor at the Woodrow Wilson Professor Ku’s primary research interest School as a Fulbright scholar. School of Public and International Affairs, is the relationship of international law to where he was Fellow in the Program in Law constitutional law. He has also conducted and Public Affairs and a Visiting Professor academic research on a wide range of topics Robin Effron at the New School in New York. Professor including international dispute resolution, Professor of Law; Co-Director Flaherty has taught at China University of international criminal law, and China’s Dennis J. Block Center for the Study of Political Science and Law and the National relationship with international law. He teaches International Business Law Judges College in Beijing, and co-founded the courses such as U.S. constitutional law, U.S. Brooklyn Law School Rule of Law in Asia Program at the Leitner foreign affairs law, transnational law, and Professor Effron teaches civil procedure, Center as well as the Committee to Support international trade and business law. Since litigation, and international business law Chinese Lawyers, an independent NGO on 2014, he has served as the faculty director of courses. Her articles on procedure and federal which he serves as Vice Chair. He has also international programs, overseeing Hofstra courts have appeared in the Georgetown taught at Sungkyunkwan University in Seoul, Law’s study abroad, exchange and LL.M. Law Journal, the Alabama Law Review, the Queen’s University Belfast, Columbia Law programs. He has also been selected as the William & Mary Law Review, the Wake Forest School, Cardozo School of Law, St. John’s John DeWitt Gregory Research Scholar and Law Review, and the Boston University Law University School of Law, and the New School. as a Hofstra Law Research Fellow. He is a Review, and has been cited by several state Previously Professor Flaherty served as a law member of the American Law Institute. and federal courts. She is a regular presenter clerk for Justice Byron R. White of the U.S. He co-founded the leading international and commentator at civil procedure and Supreme Court and Chief Judge John Gibbons law blog Opinio Juris, which is read daily litigation conferences and symposia, and her of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third by thousands worldwide. He is also a work has been selected for presentation at Circuit. contributing editor to Lawfare, a leading blog national events such as the AALS Annual Flaherty received a BA summa cum laude analyzing national security issues. His essays Meeting (Civil Procedure Section), the Annual from Princeton, an MA and MPhil from Yale and op-eds have been published in major Civil Procedure Workshop, and Vanderbilt (in history) and a JD from Columbia Law news publications such as The Wall Street Law School’s Branstetter Workshop. School, where he was Book Reviews and Journal, the Los Angeles Times and NYTimes. Conversant in German, she spent an Articles Editor of the Columbia Law Review. com. He has been frequently interviewed for academic year in Germany as a fellow in For the Leitner Center, Human Rights First, television news programs and quoted in print the D.A.A.D. Program for International and the New York City Bar Association, and electronic media. He has also signed Lawyers and worked with attorneys in the he has led or participated in human rights or submitted amicus briefs to national and international courts and served as an expert candidate (ABD) in Government. Before his the Executive Council, and the International witness in both domestic and international academic career, he clerked for Chief Judge Law Association, where she serves on the proceedings. Michael Boudin of the U.S. Court of Appeals Committee on Recognition/Non-Recognition, Before joining the Hofstra Law faculty, for the First Circuit and for Associate Justice and the International Section of the American Professor Ku served as a law clerk to the David Souter of the U.S. Supreme Court, Bar Association. She co-founded Opinio Juris, Honorable Jerry E. Smith of the U.S. Court of and worked at Munger, Tolles & Olson and the leading international law blog. Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and as an Olin Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz. From 1991 Professor McGuinness graduated with Fellow and Lecturer in Law at the University to 1995, he served as a U.S. naval cryptology distinction from Stanford Law School, where of Virginia Law School. Professor Ku also officer aboard warships and submarines she was an articles editor for the Stanford practiced as an associate at the New York in the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans, Law Review and a graduate fellow at the City law firm of Debevoise & Plimpton, and ashore in Korea and Japan and with the Stanford Center on Conflict and Negotiation. specializing in litigation and arbitration arising National Security Agency. He is Of Counsel at Afterwards, she clerked for Judge Colleen out of international disputes. He has been a Hughes, Hubbard & Reed, and a Member of McMahon in the Southern District of New visiting professor at the College of William the Panel of Conciliators of the International York and worked as a litigator for Paul, Weiss, & Mary Marshall-Wythe School of Law in Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP. Her career Williamsburg; a Fulbright Distinguished (ICSID) and of the American Law Institute in the law follows an early career as a Foreign Lecturer in Law at East China University of (ALI). Service Officer with the State Department, Political Science and Law in Shanghai; and a Professor Lee also maintains an active which included service in Germany, Pakistan Taiwan Fellow at National Taiwan University Supreme Court practice in matters of public and Canada, and as a Special Assistant to in Taipei. He is a member of the New York Bar interest implicating constitutional rights, data Secretary of State Warren Christopher. and a graduate of Yale College and Yale Law privacy, federal courts and jurisdiction, and School. U.S. foreign relations and national security. Deborah Pearlstein Professor of Law; Co-Director Thomas H. Lee Margaret E. McGuinness Floersheimer Center for Constitutional Leitner Family Professor of International Law Professor of Law; Co-Director Democracy Fordham University School of Law; Special Center for International and Comparative Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Counsel to the General Counsel U.S. Law Deborah Pearlstein is a professor of Department of Defense St. John’s University School of Law constitutional and international law. Her work Thomas H. Lee is on leave to serve as Professor McGuinness joined the St. on national security and the separation of Special Counsel to the General Counsel of John’s faculty in 2010. Her researches powers has appeared widely in law journals the U.S. Department of Defense. He joined and teaches in the areas of international and the popular press, including the University the faculty in July 2002, was Director of law and international human rights law, of Pennsylvania Law Review, the University Graduate and International Studies from and she has published widely on the of Michigan Law Review, the University of 2006 to 2019, and has been the Leitner subjects of international human rights law, Texas Law Review, and the Georgetown Law Family Professor of International Law since international security and the resolution of Journal, as well as in Slate, Foreign Policy, 2009. He has also been a Visiting Professor armed conflict, and the role and influence of the Washington Post, and the New York at Columbia Law School, Harvard Law international law in the United States. Her Times. Before joining Cardozo, she was a School, and the University of Virginia School current course offerings include International research scholar in the Law and Public Affairs of Law; an Adjunct Professor at New York Law, International Human Rights, and the Program at the Woodrow Wilson School for University School of Law; and Adviser to Transnational Legal Practice for LL.Ms. Public and International Affairs at Princeton the Constitutional Court of Korea (2006- Professor McGuinness previously taught at University, and held visiting appointments at 11). He has published many articles and the University of Missouri School of Law. the University of Pennsylvania Law School and book chapters on international law, the She has also been a visiting professor at the Georgetown University Law Center. Professor laws of war, international arbitration, U.S. University of Georgia and Temple University, Pearlstein is a leading national voice on law constitutional law, and the U.S. federal courts. and a visiting scholar at the Johns Hopkins and counterterrorism. She has repeatedly His forthcoming book, Justifying War (Oxford School of Advanced International Studies. testified before Congress on topics from University Press, 2020), examines the Professor McGuinness serves on the Council military commissions to detainee treatment. modern history of legal grounds for war and on International Affairs of the New York City She has held appointments as Chair of the their connection to moral justifications and Bar and the Executive Committee of the AALS National Security Law Section, on policy decisions. International Section of the New York State the ABA’s Advisory Committee on Law and Professor Lee holds A.B. (summa cum laude), Bar Association, where she is also co-chair of National Security, and today serves on the A.M. (Regional Studies—East Asia), and J.D. the Public International Law Committee. She editorial board of the peer-reviewed Journal degrees from Harvard, where he was Articles is an active member of the American Society of National Security Law and Policy. Professor Chair of the and a Ph.D. of the International Law, where she served on Pearlstein is a magna cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School, she clerked for Judge Papers Case, which was nominated for a (Fourth) of the Foreign Relations Law of the Michael Boudin of the U.S. Court of Appeals Pulitzer Prize, and he is currently writing a United States and served as a legal consultant for the First Circuit, then for Justice John Paul book on the role of courts in national security to a network of human rights groups Stevens of the U.S. Supreme Court. Following cases. In recent years, he has organized formulating proposals for a new treaty on her clerkships, she practiced at the law firm and participated in legal panels on subjects business and human rights. of Munger, Tolles & Olson in San Francisco, such as the disclosures made by Edward As a cooperating attorney with the Center earning the Voting Rights Award from the Snowden and Wikileaks, the NSA Surveillance for Constitutional Rights, Professor Stephens ACLU of Southern California for her litigation Programs, and the ACLU in American Life. continues to litigate pro bono human rights work on voting systems reform following the In 2000-01, he was an inaugural fellow in cases, including cases filed against U.S.-based 2000 presidential election. Princeton University’s Program in Law and corporations alleging responsibility for human From 2003-2007, Professor Pearlstein Public Affairs. rights violations committed in the course of served as the founding director of the Law Prior to his teaching career, Professor their activities abroad. and Security Program at Human Rights First, Rudenstine served as Acting Executive Professor Stephens graduated magna cum where she led the organization’s efforts in Director of the New York Civil Liberties Union, laude from , received her research, litigation and advocacy surrounding Counsel to the National News Council, a staff J.D. degree from Berkeley Law School, and U.S. detention and interrogation operations, attorney in the New York City legal services clerked for Chief Justice Rose Bird of the and served on the first team of independent program, and Director of the Citizen’s Inquiry California Supreme Court. From 1990-1995, military commission monitors to visit the on Parole and Criminal Justice, Inc. During she was in charge of the international human U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay in 2004. the 1970s, Professor Rudenstine litigated rights docket at the Center for Constitutional In addition to developing impact litigation extensively in federal and state courts in Rights in New York, where she litigated strategies and preparing multiple briefs the 1970s, and throughout the 1990s, he cases addressing human rights violations in amicus curiae to the U.S. Supreme Court, frequently served as a labor arbitrator and countries around the world and received the Pearlstein co-authored a series of reports a court-appointed mediator and referee. Trial Lawyer of the Year Award from Trial on the human rights impact of U.S. national For three years he served as Chair of the Lawyers for Public Justice in recognition of security policy, including Command’s Labor and Employment Law Committee that work. She spent six years studying the Responsibility, which provided the first of the Association of the Bar of the City of changing legal system in Nicaragua in the comprehensive accounting of detainee deaths New York. In the summer of 1962, Professor 1980s. in U.S. military custody and received extensive Rudenstine taught African American children media attention worldwide. Throughout her in Prince Edward County, Virginia, the only tenure, Professor Pearlstein worked closely county in the United States to close its public David P. Stewart with members of the defense and intelligence schools rather than comply with a judicial Professor from Practice; Co-Director, Global communities, including in helping to bring order requiring integration. From 1964-1966, Law Scholars Program; Director, Center on together retired military leaders to address he was a Peace Corps Volunteer teaching in Transnational Business and the Law key policy challenges in U.S. counterterrorism Uganda. He was a Field Fellow in the Arthur Georgetown University Law Center operations. Garfield Hays Civil Liberties, while attending Professor Stewart joined the GULC faculty Before embarking on a career in law, New York University School of Law. While following his retirement from the career Pearlstein served in the White House he was the Cardozo Dean, The Kathryn O. Senior Executive Service at the U. S. from 1993 to 1995 as a Senior Editor and and Alan C. Greenberg Center for Student Department of State, where he worked for Speechwriter for President Clinton. Life was given in his honor, and in 2012, over three decades in the Office of the Legal Susan Halpern funded the establishment of Adviser. His last position was Assistant the David Rudenstine Fellowship Program in Legal Adviser for Private International Law; Public Service. David Rudenstine previously he served as Assistant Legal Sheldon H. Solow Professor of Law, Benjamin Adviser for Diplomatic Law and Litigation, N. Cardozo School of Law for African Affairs, for Human Rights David Rudenstine served as Dean of the Beth Stephens and Refugees, for Law Enforcement and Cardozo School of Law from 2001-09, and Distinguished Professor of Law Intelligence, and for International Claims is currently the Sheldon H. Solow Professor Rutgers Law School and Investment Disputes, as well as Special of Law at Cardozo, where he has taught Professor Stephens has published a variety Assistant to the Legal Adviser. Before joining constitutional law since 1979. The first dean of articles on the relationship between the government, he was in private practice appointed from the ranks of the Cardozo international and domestic law, focusing with Donovan Leisure Newton & Irvine in faculty, Professor Rudenstine is an American on the enforcement of international human commercial and antitrust litigation. He was legal scholar respected for his work on free rights norms through domestic courts and Adjunct Professor at Georgetown for over 25 press, free speech, and national security the incorporation of international law into years and received the Law Center’s Charles issues. He is the author of The Day the U.S. law. Professor Stephens was an Advisor Fahy award for distinguished adjunct faculty Presses Stopped: A History of the Pentagon to the American Law Institute’s Restatement teaching in 2003-2004. In 2019 he received the Law Center’s Faculty of the Year award. class actions and other complex commercial Professor Stewart is past President of the litigation. After leaving practice, he was American Branch of the International Law a Sharswood Fellow at the University of Association and a member of the Board Pennsylvania Law School (2011-2013) and an of Editors of the American Journal of Associate-in-Law at Columbia (2013-2016). International Law as well as the Secretary of State’s Advisory Committee on Private International Law. The American Law Institute GUEST WI-FI ACCESS selected him to serve as one of the Reporters 1. Go to Settings>Wi-Fi and select working on the Restatement (Fourth), Foreign Connect-Fordham-WiFi. Relations Law of the United States. He 2. Open your web browser and navigate to a previously served on the Executive Council of frequently refreshed URL, such as CNN.com. You the ABA’s Section of International Law and will automatically be directed to the Fordham network welcome page. Select the Executive Council of the American Society Join as a Guest. (Note: For Apple iOS devices, of International Law. From 2008-2016 he was use only the Safari browser for this process.) a member of the Inter-American Juridical 3. Agree to the acceptable use policy. You will be Committee, which advises the Organization directed to a new website. Click Join Now. of American States on juridical matters of 4. Follow the prompts to complete the process, an international nature and promotes the which includes downloading/installing a small configuration files that allows you to connect to progressive development and codification of our public Wi-Fi network. You may need to enter international law. the password for the device/computer Professor Stewart co-directs the Global Law to complete the process. 5. You’ll receive a message confirming that you’ve Scholars Program, directs the Center on joined the network. Click Done. Transnational Business and the Law, advises the Georgetown Journal of International Guest Wi-Fi is available throughout Fordham Law, and teaches courses in public and University’s Lincoln Center campus. While guest private international law, foreign relations access does not expire, on subsequent use with your device/computer, you may be prompted to law, international immunities, international agree to the acceptable use policy. criminal law and international law in domestic For more detailed, device- or computer-specific courts. He served to Major, U.S. Army instructions, visit www.fordham.edu/wireless, Reserves in military intelligence. pick up a more detailed instruction sheet at the information desk, or call the Fordham Law Helpdesk at 212-636-6786. Ryan C. Williams Assistant Professor of Law, CLE CREDIT Boston College Law School CLE credit for the program is approved in Ryan Williams joined the Boston College accordance with the requirements of the New York Law faculty as an Assistant Professor of Law and New Jersey States CLE Board for a maximum in 2016. He teaches and writes in the areas of 4.5 transitional and non transitional credits of constitutional law, civil procedure, and (4.5) professional practice. federal courts. His research has included CLE course materials available at: works focusing on the original meanings of law.fordham.edu/clematerials the Fifth, Ninth, and Fourteenth Amendments as well as works exploring the intersection of constitutional rules and the civil litigation process. His prior publications have appeared or are forthcoming in the Yale Law Journal, the Columbia Law Review, the Stanford Law Review, the Notre Dame Law Review, and the Virginia Law Review. After graduating from Columbia Law School, Williams worked as a litigation associate in the New York office of Sullivan & Cromwell, LLP where his practice focused primarily on