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Please join us for a conversation with New York Times bestselling author Dahlia Lithwick to discuss her book, Lady Justice.

The discussion will focus on the status of extraterritoriality and the divergent circumstantial treatment that the Courts have given extraterritoriality in the United States. More specifically, there has been a trend that Courts are usually more comfortable applying United States law extraterritorially when issues of criminal law and national security are at stake, yet usually decide in the opposite direction when faced with the extraterritorial application of US civil law or human rights obligations. 

The symposium will have three panels, with the first two showcasing pending litigation in SCOTUS to illustrate this point, and the third will be a scholarly discussion of this phenomenon generally.

Agenda

3:00 - 3:15 p.m. - Check-in

3:15 - 4:15 p.m. - Panel 1: Extraterritoriality in Criminal and Human Rights Law (Hernandez v. Mesa)

Moderator: Professor Alexander Reinert

Faraz Sanei, Visiting Instructor of Clinical Law, Cardozo School of Law 

Jonathan Hafetz, Attorney, ACLU 

4:30 - 5:30 p.m. - Panel 2: Extraterritoriality in Securities Law (Scoville v. SEC)

Moderator: Professor Elizabeth Goldman

Jorge Tenreiro, Attorney, SEC 

Jennifer Achilles, Reed Smith

Alexander Janghorbani, Cleary Gottlieb

5:45 - 6:45 p.m. - Panel 3: Theory of extraterritoriality

Professor Beth Stephens, Rutgers University School of Law

Kevin Benish, Holwell Shuster & Goldberg LLP, Adjunct Professor, NYU School of Law

Professor Andrew Kent, Fordham University School of Law

6:45 - 8:30 p.m. - Reception

3 CLE Credits in Areas of Professional Practice available

Panel on "Violating Rights: Enforcing the World's Blasphemy" Report which is coauthored by CLIHHR Director Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum and analyzes global blasphemy laws.