Right to an Attorney: Understanding U.S., EU and UK Sanctions on Legal Services to Russian Persons
Events Wednesday, July 31
Join Rimon partner James Min Wednesday, July 31, in a webinar titled “Right to an Attorney: Understanding U.S., EU and UK Sanctions on Legal Services to Russian Persons” as he shares insights on U.S. sanctions and restrictions affecting legal services for Russian persons, grounds for special licenses, and practical advice for providing legal services. The webinar will be conducted in English with Russian translation.
Register or learn more here: Right to an Attorney: Understanding U.S., EU and UK Sanctions on Legal Services to Russian Persons
Webinar Overview
Join an exclusive webinar titled “Right to an Attorney: Understanding U.S., EU and UK Sanctions on Legal Services to Russian Persons”, hosted in collaboration with colleagues from Rimon (USA), RK Partners (Austria), Radcliffe Chambers (UK).
The webinar will address current issues of the right to defense in respect to obtaining legal services in U.S., EU and UK jurisdictions, including:
- sanctions on legal services for Russian persons
- additional restrictions on legal services for designated persons
- grounds for special licenses for legal services
- practical advice for engaging and paying foreign counsel
The webinar will be conducted in English with Russian translation.
Register or learn more here: Right to an Attorney: Understanding U.S., EU and UK Sanctions on Legal Services to Russian Persons
James Min is a partner with Rimon, P.C., in the Washington DC office where he specializes in economic sanctions, export controls, CFIUS, customs and other trade and investment related matters. James has over two decades of trade and business law experience with Russia. He currently advises clients on Russia sanctions and export control compliance issues, including representation before OFAC and BIS. James previously served as a trade attorney with the U.S. Department of Commerce, Treasury and Homeland Security and as the global head of trade law for DHL including oversight of sanctions issues in Russia for the company. James previously also studied in Moscow and worked with various Russian government ministries on trade law matters in the past. Read more here.