asil_2011annual_column

Program Highlights

Ritz-Carlton, Washington, DC, March 23-26, 2011

This year’s ASIL Annual Meeting will include high-profile keynotes and dozens of substantive sessions and interest group meetings.

FULL PROGRAM AGENDA Now Available HERE

Plenary and Keynote Sessions Include:


CLE Programs Information:

The ASIL Annual Meeting has offered a vast array of CLE programs presented by internationally renowned speakers on topics, including international human rights law, trade and finance, dispute resolution and environmental law.

Attendees for the 105th Annual Meeting had the opportunity to choose from 17 different sessions spanning over the course of three days, earning them up to 10.5 continuing legal education credits from select states. For more information on receiving CLE credit, please click here.

To download session specific CLE written materials, please click the links below (zip file will download).


If have a question about your attendance record for reporting purposes, you may contact the CLE Programs Manager, Veronica Onorevole by phone at (202) 939-6010 or by email at vonorevole@asil.org.

Don’t miss these related events during “ASIL Week”!

Toward Coherence in International Economic Law
Perspectives at the 50th Anniversary of the OECD
March 22-23, George Washington University Law School
 A seminar examining the experience and lessons learned at the OECD, co-sponsored by ASIL, George Washington University Law School, and the OECD. Admission is free.
View conference program here.

The 8th Annual ITA-ASIL Conference: Fault Lines in International Commercial Arbitration
March 23, Ritz Carlton Washington, DC
 The American Law Institute has begun work on the Restatement (Third) of the U.S. Law of International Commercial Arbitration. In drafting an American restatement of an international subject, “fault lines” may appear—unresolved legal issues that are not viewed the same way in all cultures or legal systems. This conference will examine such issues under two broad headings: How national is international arbitration? And what are the limits of party autonomy?