Washington, DC, USA
Today, in Price v. Libya, the District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals decided an FSIA case involving the limitation of immunities under the terrorism exception. The matter involves the detention of plaintiff in Libya. - by Clemens Kochinke, partner with Berliner, Corcoran & Rowe, LLP in Washington.
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Clemens Kochinke is a partner with Berliner, Corcoran & Rowe, LLP, a Washington, DC law firm with a sixty-year record of representing embassies, governments and their scientific and cultural institutions in immunity litigation, local hiring, property, IP and treaty matters.
The mission of the Embassy Law blog remains related to diplomatic and consular law as well as international organization law, with a focus on sovereignty and immunities, from a Washington, DC, practitioner's view.
Clemens Kochinke is a partner with Berliner, Corcoran & Rowe, LLP, a Washington, DC law firm with a sixty-year record of representing embassies, governments and their scientific and cultural institutions in immunity litigation, local hiring, property, IP and treaty matters.
The mission of the Embassy Law blog remains related to diplomatic and consular law as well as international organization law, with a focus on sovereignty and immunities, from a Washington, DC, practitioner's view.
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The Embassy Law blog is unaffiliated and non-commercial. The firms of the authors are not involved in the publication. Opinions published here reflect no views except the writers'. Links exist for reference, not endorsement.
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