2024 Int’l Trade & Security Webinar: Key Policies & Cases, Feb 15

TL/DR –

In 2024, international trade and national security law and policy are expected to be significant, with the Biden Administration and Congress debating trade legislation and policy priorities. Trade negotiations, enforcement actions, and national security policies could affect industries and companies, including the U.S. Department of Commerce’s review of Vietnam’s nonmarket economy status. Wiley partners Tim Brightbill, Robert DeFrancesco, Nazak Nikakhtar, and Chris Weld will host a one-hour webinar discussing top trade and national security policies and developments.


Important Year Ahead for International Trade and National Security Law & Policy

The year 2024 will be crucial for national security laws and international trade. The Biden administration and Congress will discuss trade laws and policy priorities amid an election year. Trade negotiations, new trade policy enforcements, and national security policies are expected to significantly influence companies and industries. Crucial cases, such as the U.S. Department of Commerce’s review of Vietnam’s nonmarket economy status, are also in the pipeline.

Moreover, recent legislation and programs, such as the Inflation Reduction Act, the CHIPS and Science Act, and Buy America requirements, will have notable impacts on critical material production, imports, and exports in 2024. Congress has submitted several recommendations for the administration’s consideration.

2024 Trade & National Security Webinar

Wiley partners Tim Brightbill, Robert DeFrancesco, Nazak Nikakhtar, and Chris Weld will host a webinar to discuss the key developments in trade and national security policies in 2024. This complimentary one-hour webinar requires advance registration.

Additional Information

  • Those unable to attend live can still register to receive the webinar slide deck and recording.
  • No CLE credit is offered for this event.
  • Webinar instructions and materials will be sent before the event. For additional information, contact Rachel Moss at rmoss@wiley.law.


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