Nope.  We’re not building rockets here.  But we are building a ship of sorts, and a leaky vessel means the cargo may not make it to its destination.  Serving process in Japan is subject to the strictures of the Hague Service Convention, regardless of which U.S. or Canadian venue is hearing the matter.

There’s

Another real lifer here… why should you outsource your international work instead of keeping it within your firm’s cloistered walls?  Simple.  Because your clients will be better off if you go outside.  Because you don’t know what you don’t know—and what you don’t know can’t be ascertained from a Westlaw search.

Bear with me.

[UPDATE, April 21, 2019…  National Security Advisor Jonathan Bolton on Wednesday announced the Trump Administration’s decision to implement Title III:  “Americans who have had their private and hard-earned property stolen in Cuba will finally be allowed to sue,” as quoted by the BBC and described further by the Miami Herald.  Accordingly, the tsunami now

[It dawned on me during a commercial break in the second half of Super Bowl LI that the Fiat acquisition of Chrysler was never about Fiat.  After all, you can only sell so many CinqueCentos in the North American market.  What they really want to increase on American and Canadian roads is the sportier, cooler

[Author’s Note: my family & I spent three years in Belgium when I was a young boy.  It was the launchpad for my career as an international lawyer, even though it took some thirty more years to develop.  Quite logically, this tiny kingdom holds a very special place in my heart.]

Serving process in Belgium

It happens all the time.  I’ll give a lecture or mention what I do at a bar association event, and the colleague I just met will express appreciation for what I do, tell me it’s a really neat niche, and then try to convince himself that our practice areas don’t overlap.  I’m here to tell