5 Steps to Ensuring Export Control Compliance at Your Institution
December 7, 2011
3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. (EST)
$145 NAFSA member; $185 nonmember
Registration Deadline: December 2, 2011
Export control carries legal implications for your institution. If you or others on your campus travel overseas, export items, collaborate with foreign scholars, or conduct export controlled research, you won't want to miss this opportunity to revisit what is and is not allowable under export control law.
In this webinar, you will learn about how fundamental research is defined under the law and how to determine what qualifies as fundamental research; ancillary issues pertaining to fundamental research; elements of a technology control plan; what requires licensing; and the policies and procedures you should have in place to address export controls. Join the presenters as they highlight legal implications and ways for universities to protect themselves.
Webinar Objectives:
* Build your institution's capacity to protect itself from export control violations.
* Determine what does and does not classify as fundamental research.
* Establish a process for handling export control issues.
Gather Your Colleagues to Participate!
NAFSA's webinars are a very cost-effective method of staying abreast of the hottest topics facing the field today. With one computer, a projection screen, and a speaker phone, you can invite as many attendees as will fit in a room!
Register and Reserve Your Space Today!
Presenters:
Doreen Edelman
Baker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell & Berkowitz, PC
Doreen Edelman has more than 20 years of experience counseling companies on import and export matters and global expansion. Ms. Edelman advises clients on their export, import, and compliance obligations related to defense articles, services, and technologies and dual-use goods and technologies through different branches of the U.S. government.
David Ivey, JD
The University of Texas-Austin
David Ivey serves as the export control officer at UT-Austin and has partnered with Baker & Hostetler in Houston where he advised clients on matters concerning the International Traffic in Arms Regulations, the Export Administration Regulations, the regulations of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and the Office of Foreign Assets Control.
Abigail C. Walsh
True Compliance Group
Abby Walsh has practiced law for more than 15 years and is the founder and CEO of True Compliance Group. She was general counsel, secretary, and chief compliance officer for CBOL Corporation, an international aerospace distributor and contract manufacturer, where she was responsible for all legal affairs, export compliance, and related operations.
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