Event Overview

The Irish AIJA members are delighted to host the May 2007 half year conference and seminar in Dublin. The conference and seminar will take place from 9 to 12 May 2007. The seminar will examine the business and legal issues arising from North American investment in Europe. It is relevant to any North American lawyer whose practice involves legal issues in Europe and any European lawyer who has dealings with North American businesses or who aspires to build a practice working with North American businesses or law firms. The speakers will be senior businessmen, lawyers and academics who have direct experience of many issues arising in the context of North American investment in Europe.

By attending the seminar you can:

  • find out what European counsel for North American multi-nationals really think about doing business in the different European jurisdictions.
  • develop your knowledge of the relevant legal issues for North American companies faced with investment decisions in Europe and faced with ongoing management responsibilities in different European jurisdictions.
  • find out what the business leaders of North American corporates believe is necessary to influence them to decide to invest in projects in different jurisdictions throughout Europe.
  • learn how such companies address legal issues as diverse as corporate governance, data protection, taxation and repatriation of profits, human resources and competition law.
  • hear from leading American lawyers in private practice about handling multi-jurisdiction acquisitions on behalf of their clients.
Dublin is a particularly appropriate venue for this seminar given the success of the Irish economy and the major part which American investment has played in the economic growth of Ireland. Ireland’s inflows of U.S. foreign direct investment as a share of GDP exceed any other EU country by a factor of three. To put it another way, Ireland has only 1% of the population of the EU (based on the 15 member union) and yet since 1999 it had a volume of foreign direct investment from the U.S. comparable to the ten CEE accession countries with a population of circa 100m. These statistics manifest themselves in the fact that Ireland is the European headquarters for many North American multi-nationals and is truly a country that seeks to link Boston and Berlin. Ireland’s economic development has resulted in the massive development of Dublin city. The low rise skyline is dotted with tower cranes and the city offers a first class contemporary European experience alongside its traditional charm. We want to ensure that you experience both Ireland old and new and accordingly the social programme will include a traditional Irish night with Irish music, singing and dancing and a separate evening of home hospitality. In complete contrast, the gala ball will be held in very modern surroundings. The conference and seminar will be held at the Berkeley Court Hotel which is located about two kilometres from the city centre. The Berkeley Court has long been regarded as one of Dublin’s best hotels. The organising committee look forward to welcoming you to Dublin.
AIJA Commissions involved
  • Transport and Logistics Law

Fees & General Info

There are currently no registration fees available.

General terms and conditions

By registering you have to accept the general terms and conditions and accept that your registration is considered binding immediately, but participation to the event is possible only after full payment of the registration fee.

Please note that any arrangements related to the participation of the participant in an AIJA event, including but not limited to booking or cancellation of accommodation or flights, as well as respecting the cancellation deadlines indicated in the general terms and conditions, are the sole responsibility of the participant. AIJA shall not be held liable for any expenses the participant may suffer as the result of participant’s failure to comply with his/her obligations.

It is recommended for each participant to purchase a cancellation and travel insurance.

Please note that in-house counsel registrations are subject to review and confirmation by AIJA. AIJA considers in-house counsel professionals who hold a university degree in law allowing access to a bar association and practicing law as an in-house counsel in private, public, or non-profit companies, institutions or organisations. Please note that in-house counsel who are at the same time active as fee-earning lawyers or consultants are not eligible to the discounted in-house counsel fee.

Please read the general terms and conditions applicable for AIJA events.


Scholarships

If you are a lawyer under 35 years old and meet the requirements, apply to our Scholarship Programme for this event. You can check more details here.

Practical Information

Personal Protection

The personal data that you communicate to us shall be processed by the International Association Of Young Lawyers (AIJA), with its registered office at Avenue de Tervueren 231, 1150 Brussels, Belgium (Tel: +32 2 347 33 34 - office@aija.com), in accordance with Act No. 78-17 of January 6, 1978 relating to data, files and freedoms and Regulation No. 2016/679 on data protection, as of its entry into force on May 25, 2018.

Your data will be managed by AIJA's General Services, Events and Accounts Section:

  • For the purpose of administering your registration for the event and your on-site access to the event;
  • In order to pay for the selected services - your bank details will be deleted after receipt of your payment;
  • In order to communicate information messages from AIJA.

To the extent necessary for the execution of their respective tasks, our subcontractors in charge of our seminar organisation, our IT infrastructure, our management, the production and maintenance of our website and extranet, are likely to gain access to your data from time to time. Their servers are located in the European Union.

Data relating to your participation in the event shall be stored for a period of 10 years. We are obliged to archive billing data until the end of the period required for our tax and accounting obligations, i.e. for 7 full tax years.

We shall store your contact information to keep you informed until you ask us to stop. You have the right to access your data and have it corrected if necessary.