Pan Norton joined Maymax Shanghai office in June, 1999. He is a recognized expert in public and private international law and has rich experience in various international commercial transactions and arbitration. His work in Memphis also focuses on these two aspects.
Mr. Pan was the Assistant Legal Adviser for East Asia, Near East and South Asia Affairs in the State Council, USA. He represented the U.S. government in many international negotiations, international court proceedings and Iran/U.S. arbitration proceedings, and thus won the highest awards awarded by President Reagan and President Bush to senior officials of the U.S. government.
Before joining Memphis, Mr. Pan worked in several large law firms in Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, mainly providing legal services for clients in North America, Asia, Europe and the Middle East in transnational investment, joint venture projects, corporate mergers and acquisitions and other commercial transactions. He served as the chief lawyer and arbitrator in more than 100 international arbitration and litigation cases. Handle many international disputes according to the rules of American Arbitration Association, International Chamber of Commerce and United Nations International Trade Law Association. Recently, Mr. Pan provided legal services for the Japanese steel industry in Memphis, USA, for the anti-dumping investigation of the Japanese steel industry by the China government.
Lawyer Jiang Peng.
Specializing in international trade and investment legal affairs, and conducting special research on relevant legal issues after China's accession to the WTO. He works in the Shanghai office in Memphis, mainly in Shanghai and Beijing. Before joining Memphis Law Firm, he worked in a famous international law firm in Washington, D.C. ..
Lawyer Jiang has consulted manufacturers, trading companies, importers, foreign investors and trade associations on anti-dumping investigations and rules of origin of the US Customs and Commerce Department and the International Trade Commission. And has very successful experience in handling questionnaires, field verification, administrative review and new exporter review. Cases are widely involved in electromechanical, chemical, light industry, Minmetals, earth food and other industries. The products involve tapered roller bearings, bicycles, carbon steel plates, spring washers, melamine tableware, brake drums, brake discs, linoleum coiled nails, persulfate, crayfish kernels, bristle brushes, plastic wire brushes, bulk aspirin, acrylate, polyester film, toy pillows and so on.
Lawyer Jimmy Olmster
Lawyer and Partner of International Trade Department (Washington Branch) of Maymax Law Firm. 1967 received a bachelor of arts degree from Southeast Missouri State University; 1970, doctor of law, University of Missouri. He has written many articles on anti-dumping, anti-monopoly and international trade. Homs Tel has been engaged in anti-dumping, anti-monopoly and international trade for more than 20 years. He used to be a defense lawyer in the anti-monopoly department of the US Department of Justice, the chief lawyer in the anti-monopoly department of the Missouri prosecutor's office, and the legal adviser of a large American company. 1977- 198 1, once the chairman of the trade committee under the US Senate Finance Committee and the trade lawyer of US Senator john denver, participated in the transition team of President Reagan on behalf of the US Trade Office and the International Trade Administration of the Ministry of Commerce. Homs Tel participated in drafting many federal and state anti-monopoly laws and trade laws, such as Missouri anti-monopoly law, 1982 federal export trade company law and 1979 trade agreement law. Olmster also defends clients of the United States and other countries (including foreign governments and companies) in many anti-dumping and countervailing lawsuits filed by the US Department of Commerce and the International Trade Commission, and as a lawyer for clients, provides clients with legal advice in various aspects, including: US import and export approval procedures and regulations, customs law, exceptions, interpretation of 30 1 international trade agreements (such as GATT) and other multilateral and bilateral trade agreements.
Peggy Clark, lawyer
He is the special legal adviser of Maymax Law Firm in Washington, D.C., representing clients in defending anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases and other international trade affairs to the US Department of Commerce, the US International Trade Commission, the US Trade Representative Office and the US Customs Administration. Ms Peggy has handled many cases, including antifriction bearings imported from Japan, ground wood pulp paper imported from Italy, carbon steel plate rolled products imported from Belgium, syenite nepheline imported from Canada, Atlantic salmon imported from Chile, flat panel monitors imported from Japan and pasta imported from Italy. In addition, Ms. Paige also served as a government and industry consultant, helping to resolve several disputes in accordance with the relevant provisions of the WTO and its predecessor tariff trade agreements. She also served as a lawyer for the President's Advisory Council on Trade Policy and Negotiations. During the period of 1983- 1985, Ms. Paige worked as a case analyst in the Import Bureau of the US Department of Commerce, and reviewed many countervailing duty orders. During the period of 1985- 1988, Ms. Clark worked as an economist in the Policy Department of the Import Bureau of the Ministry of Commerce, and deeply studied a large number of problems in the implementation of the anti-dumping and countervailing duty laws of the United States. She is responsible for studying and putting forward countermeasures and solutions to the important policy problems arising in the implementation of these policies. In addition, she was a member of the US delegation negotiating the US-Canada Free Trade Agreement and directly participated in the negotiations, which led to the implementation of Chapter 19, which deals with dispute settlement in anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases.
Gary horlick, lawyer.
Lawyer and Partner of International Trade Department (Washington Branch) of Maymax Law Firm. 1970 obtained bachelor's and master's degrees in international law from Cambridge University; 1973 obtained the doctor of law from Yale university; 1983- 1986 teaches international trade law at Yale Law School, 1986 has taught international trade law at Georgetown University Law Center so far, and has published many articles on international trade law.
198 1 International Trade Advisor to the Finance Committee of the United States Senate; 198 1~ 1983 served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State of the US Import Administration, directly handling all anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases in the United States, involving Europe, Brazil, South Africa, Canada, Mexico, Japan, India and other countries and regions. , and is responsible for supervising the international trade zone, representing the United States in 65438+. Hollick has represented domestic and foreign customers (including government and private companies) in litigation concerning countervailing duties, anti-dumping, exception clauses, clause 30 1 and other international trade laws in the United States. Hollick once participated in NAFTA negotiations as a legal adviser to the Mexican government, participated in the free trade agreement negotiations between the United States and Canada on behalf of the Canadian government, and participated in the free trade negotiations between Chile and Canada as a legal adviser to the Chilean government. In addition, horlick also serves as legal adviser in the 1 1 dispute mediation panel of GATT and WTO.
Elena Schell, lawyer
Elena is a consultant on international trade issues, and now the Washington D.C. office of Memphis Law Firm is engaged in legal affairs related to international trade. Eleanor specializes in anti-dumping and countervailing duty cases, customs and export control issues, and issues arising from the North American Free Trade Agreement and the multilateral trade agreements of the World Trade Organization. From the early 1990s to the mid-1990s, a group of large American exporters tried to achieve trade liberalization in the Uruguay Round negotiations, especially in the field of anti-dumping. In the process, Elena and our partner Hao Like, who is in charge of international trade, acted as lawyers for these exporters.
Elena, as a client's lawyer, has defended the US Department of Commerce, the US International Trade Commission, the Office of the US Trade Representative, the US Customs Administration, the Foreign Assets Administration and the US Treasury. She has represented clients in anti-dumping cases abroad, including Mexico, Chile and China. Mexican industry claims that American exporters dump beef into the Mexican market. Not long ago, Elena successfully counterclaimed on behalf of Cargill.
From 1985 to 1989, Ms. Elena worked as an anti-dumping and countervailing duty case analyst in the Import Bureau of the US Department of Commerce, handling various anti-dumping and countervailing duty investigations involving high technology, basic commodities and agriculture. 1989- 1990, Elena is a senior expert in trade policy in the Policy Department of the Import Bureau of the Ministry of Commerce. In this capacity, she deeply analyzed the problems in the implementation of the anti-dumping and countervailing duty laws in the United States and put forward her own opinions. She is responsible for putting forward countermeasures and solutions to the unique or important policy problems in the implementation of these policies.