Antitrust Law Section Annual Program for Law Students
Wednesday, July 7, 2010
- Location -
Sullivan & Cromwell LLP
125 Broadway (at Water Street)
Conference Room O/P/Q/R, 37th Floor
New York City, NY
212-558-3739
PLEASE JOIN US FOR:
WHY ANTITRUST?
An Opportunity for
Law Students to Discuss with Recent Law
Graduates Why They Chose To Practice Antitrust Law (and Why You
Should Too!)
The New
York State Bar Association’s Antitrust
Section presents its annual program for law students interested in
antitrust law on Wednesday, July 7, 2010. This program offers
a rare experience to hear perspectives on this dynamic and challenging
area of the law from recent graduates, including junior attorneys from
law firms and from the Antitrust Division of the United States
Department of Justice. Panelists will discuss what led them to antitrust
law; provide details on the types of cases, transactions or other
antitrust work they have handled; and offer insight into optimal
positioning to capture a job in the field. A portion of the program will
be allotted for questions and comments.
The program will take place from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. at the law
offices of Sullivan & Cromwell LLP at 125 Broad
Street (at Water Street), in conference room
O/P/Q/R on the 37th floor. Breakfast will be served
beginning at 9:00 am. All law students interested in the possibility of
pursuing antitrust law as a career are encouraged to attend this
informative and worthwhile event.
RSVPs are requested by July 2, preferably by email, to Wendy Chan at
chanw@sullcrom.com or 212-558-3739. Please include in your RSVP your law
school affiliation and summer employment, if any.
Dial-in to participate via telephone is
available:
Dial-in number: 1-888-453-6893
Participant Passcode: 889218
The program and breakfast are complimentary.
For more information, contact: Wendy Chan, chanw@sullcrom.com
Accommodations for Persons with Disabilities: NYSBA welcomes participation by individuals with disabilities. NYSBA is committed to complying with all applicable laws that prohibit discrimination against individuals on the basis of disability in the full and equal enjoyment of its goods, services, programs, activities, facilities, privileges, advantages, or accommodations. To request auxiliary aids or services or if you have any questions regarding accessibility, please
contact Kathy Heider at 800-582-2452 or kheider@nysba.org.
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