Celesq® Programs

The U.S. as a Discovery Haven for Foreign Disputes

Expired
Program Number
30111
Program Date
2020-06-04
CLE Credits
1

28 USC Section 1782 gives parties involved in non-U.S. disputes access to U.S. discovery to obtain documents or testimony relevant to their disputes. U.S. companies can be served with Section 1782 subpoenas, even where: They are not parties to the foreign dispute The foreign proceeding does not otherwise allow for discovery The subpoenaed documents may not even be located in the U.S. or in the possession of a U.S. company (e.g. if the U.S. company has an international subsidiary in possession of the documents). This program will cover the contours and application of Section 1782, including recent court decisions related to the interpretations of the various statutory requirements and enforcement considerations. Participants in the program will learn how parties in non-U.S. disputes are leveraging the statute to obtain discovery that they otherwise could not, as well as tips for defending against such Section 1782 requests and subpoenas.

Available in States

  • California
  • Georgia
  • New Jersey
  • New York
  • Texas Self Study

Program Categories

  • Banking & Finance Law
  • Business Law
  • Business Organizations & Contracts
  • Computer, Internet & E-Commerce Law
  • Constitutional Law
  • Cybersecurity
  • Federal Courts
  • International Law
  • International Law & Global Trade
  • Privacy and Data Security
  • Privacy Law
  • Regulatory and Administrative Law
  • Technology Law
  • Trademark Law

PROGRAM CREDITS

  • Areas of Professional Practice : 1 Credit