On Tuesday, February 4th, 2020 (from 6.00 – 8.00 pm, in
the Lester Pollack Colloquium Room, Furman Hall 900, 245 Sullivan Street, New
York, NY 10012), the Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration, and
Commercial Law will host a conference on the occasion of which the book
authored by Roman Khodykin & Carol Mulcahy, “A Guide to the IBA Rules on
the Taking of Evidence”, Consultant Editor Nicholas Fletcher QC (Oxford
University Press, 2019) will be discussed.
It is a great pleasure to be able to announce that Dirk De
Meulemeester and Friedrich Rosenfeld will comment on the aforementioned book
and that the co-authors Carol Mulcahy and Roman Khodykin will be present and respond to
the comments.
Carol Mulcahy is a partner in the
International Arbitration department of law firm Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner
LLP. She has over 30 years of experience of dealing with commercial disputes in
relation to a wide variety of transactions and industry sectors including
disputes relating to joint ventures, energy projects, oil-trading, shareholder
disputes and outsourcing agreements. Her arbitration practice includes
proceedings under LCIA, SIAC, ICC and UNCITRAL rules, and with a variety of
seats. Carol is a Chartered Arbitrator and, in addition to her work as
counsel, she sits as arbitrator in arbitrations conducted under the LCIA
Rules. Carol also writes regularly for publications on a variety of topics
related to international arbitration and other forms of dispute
resolution.
Roman Khodykin is a Partner at Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP, and a Visiting Professor at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at
Queen Mary University of London. Roman
is a dual qualified solicitor of the Senior Courts of England and Wales and a
Russian advocate. He holds a PhD in Conflict of Laws. Between 2015 and 2018
Roman was an alternate member for Russia of the ICC International Court of
Arbitration. In recent years Roman has acted in ICSID, LCIA, ICC, AAA and MKAS
arbitrations. Roman also represented athletes before the Ad Hoc Division of the
Court of Arbitration for Sport. In addition to his work as counsel he has sat
as an arbitrator under the LCIA, SCC and ICC Rules. Roman is ranked
as one of Who’s Who Legal’s Future Leaders 2018 in International
Arbitration. He is also named as Lawyer of the Year for work in
International Arbitration in The Best Lawyers™ in Russia.
Dirk De Meulemeester is a partner at DMDB Law, a boutique
law firm in Brussels and President of the Belgian Center for Arbitration and
Mediation (CEPANI). He is a professor at the University of Gent and a visiting
professor at the University of Leiden. He is a member of the Bar of Brussels and
Paris (till 2017). Practicing dispute resolution for over 20 years, in both
national and international commercial arbitration. Acting as counsel or
arbitrator (co-arbitrator, sole arbitrator or presiding arbitrator) in over
sixty arbitration proceedings, administered (incl. ICC, Swiss Rules, ICSID,
PCA, CEPANI, WIPO, NAI) and ad hoc, governed by various procedural and
substantive laws, both civil law and common law, and by international law.
Extensive experience in Mediation, Mini-Trial, MedArb. Areas of specialization
include joint venture, share purchase, M&A, sales, agency, distribution,
IT, construction, energy, the pharmaceutical sector and investment arbitration.
Friedrich Rosenfeld is a partner at the
arbitration boutique Hanefeld in Hamburg, Germany. Apart from his work as counsel in international
arbitrations, Friedrich frequently sits as arbitrator. He has acted as
president, co-arbitrator and sole arbitrator in arbitrations seated in Austria,
Denmark, Germany, Greece, Israel, Switzerland and the United States. During this coming semester, Friedrich
will teach international commercial arbitration at NYU School of Law as Global
Hauser Professor from Practice. He is also a Visiting Professor at the
International Hellenic University in Thessaloniki and a Lecturer at Bucerius
Law School in Hamburg. Friedrich has published in leading journals on
international arbitration. Most recently, he has co-edited and authored the
book entitled “Inherent Powers in International Arbitration” (Juris, 2019).
There is no need to register for the
event. Seats will be assigned on a first-come-first-served basis.
The Chatham House rule applies.