Emory International Law Review

Please help support Emory International Law Review on Emory's Day of Giving! Every donation goes towards supporting student journal work and planning our yearly symposium! #EILR #EmoryDayOfGiving Please donate at the link below: https://lnkd.in/gGStFVtG

It is an honor to have my comment published in Volume 39 of the Emory International Law Review. I want to thank Professor George Shepherd, Professor Magdalena Tulibacka, my fellow executive board members, and our staff members for their support throughout this process. Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions about my work or want to discuss it further.

Congratulations to EILR's own Executive Notes & Comments Editor Eric Geringer for the publication of his comment "What’s the Game Plan? An Analysis of how Antitrust and Sanction Laws Currently Apply and Should Apply to the International Sports Investment Boom," in Issue 1 of EILR! Eric's comment considers how antitrust laws and sanctions impact international investments in sports. The comment especially considers the case of the proposed merger between the Professional Golfers’ Association of America (PGA) and LIV Golf which was impacted by American antitrust law. Others involve the application of international laws, such as the sale of Chelsea FC being impacted by sanctions enacted by the European Union (EU) and United Kingdom (UK). Eric's comment closes with a proposed framework for how antitrust laws and sanctions should apply to international sports investment in the future. Thank you to George Shepherd and Magdalena Tulibacka for advising Eric. You can read Eric's comment here for free! https://lnkd.in/gRfrwRAr

Happy today! Our Spring Symposium is happening today from 9 AM - 5 PM in Tull Auditorium! Come listen to leading experts and practicioners discuss immigration and refugee law in an international context.

A reminder that our Spring Symposium is happening this Saturday, March 1st at Emory Law! No registration is required, and attorneys who attend can earn up to 7 CLE credits.

The Symposium will consist of three panels: Panel One: The Role of International Law in U.S. Immigration Decisions. Subtopics to be discussed include: “Reflections on International Developments - UN, EU, and Beyond" Professor Magdalena Tulibacka “International Law as the False Premise of America's Cruel Immigration Law and Policy" Professor Hallie Ludsin “Japanese Latin Americans' Pursuit of the Enforcement of a 2020 Human Rights Ruling on their WWII Internment" Professor Natsu Taylor Saito Georgia State University College of Law Panel Two: Human Rights Obligations and Treatment of Migrants and other Non-citizens. Subtopics to be discussed include: “Seeking Asylum Protection for Gender-based Persecution” Adriana Heffley “Prosecuting the Good Samaritan: Legal Perils and Protections for Migrant Sanctuaries” Professor Jason Cade of University of Georgia School of Law “First Amendment Restrictions on Non-citizens’ Engagment in Campaign Spending” Professor Lori Ringhand of University of Georgia School of Law “Debunking Myths about Human Rights & the Societal Benefit of Protecting Migrants' Rights" UN Senior Consultant Kristina Touzenis Panel Three: Legal Pathways to Legal Status: Challenges and Opportunities. Subtopics to be discussed include: “Ways Immigration Law in Practice Has Changed under the Trump Administration” Professor Emily Niklaus Davis “The Four Pathways to Citizenship” Former Immigration Judge Raisa C. “The Immigration Clubhouse” Professor Christopher Kozoll of Louis D. Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville “Criminalization of Migration: Canadian Case Study” Idil Atak of Lincoln Alexander School of Law “How Detention Impacts Relief under the Current Administration" Veronica C.

Please join us in congratulating the newly elected Executive Board of Volume 40 of the Emory International Law Review! Editor-in-Chief: Jane I. Onuoha Executive Articles Editor: Nia Roberts Executive Notes & Comments Editor: Andrew Thompson Executive Managing Editors: Cecilia Giordano, Rose Heppner, Emily Venkatesan, Ning Xi Executive Administrative Editor: Brianna Hira Executive Special Content Editor: Thomas (Baichuan) Huang Executive Symposium Editor: Veronica DeGennaro Executive Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Editor: Ugoola Nnawulezi

Please join Emory International Law Review for our annual Symposium on March 1st, 2025, 9 am-4pm, at Emory University School of Law in the Tull Auditorium. This year's symposium includes a Keynote Speech by our Keynote Speaker, Azadeh Shahshahani, the Legal & Advocacy Director of Project South, titled "Using the International Human Rights Framework as a Tool for Liberation." The Symposium will consist of three panels: The Role of International Law in U.S. Immigration Decisions, Human Rights Obligations and Treatment of Migrants and other Non-citizens, and Legal Pathways to Legal Status: Challenges and Opportunities. Other speakers include Hallie Ludsin, Natsu Taylor Saito of Georgia State University College of Law, Magdalena Tulibacka, Adriana Heffley, Lori Ringhand of University of Georgia School of Law, Kristina Touzenis, Jason Cade of University of Georgia School of Law, Emily Niklaus Davis, Raisa C., Christopher Kozoll of Louis D. Brandeis School of Law at the University of Louisville, Veronica C., and Idil Atak of Lincoln Alexander School of Law. A big thanks to our sponsor Emory Law's Center for International and Comparative Law ! Active attorneys who are members of the State Bar of Georgia, please scan the white QR code to receive 7 CLE credits for your attendance of this event. All attendees can scan the blue QR code to see the Symposium's Menu!

Congratulations to Joseph Park, Executive Managing Editor of EILR and 3L JD Candidate, whose comment "Exploring the Nuremberg Trials and Jus Cogens: What Morality?" was published in Issue 1, Volume 39 of Emory International Law Review. Joseph's comment was also the 2024 winner of the Founder’s Award for Excellence in Legal Research and Writing, EILR's highest award and given to the best student comment. Way to go Joseph! Special thanks to John Witte, who advised Joseph's comment. You can read Joseph's comment on the Nuremberg Trials and Jus Cogens norms here: https://lnkd.in/gEPxzT3S

It was an honor to deliver the 2024 Bederman lecture at Emory Law School and now to have it published by the Emory International Law Review. Thanks to a great team of student editors.