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Should the U.S. be exposed to actions brought in foreign courts by ruling that Nigeria waived its right to sovereign immunity simply by signing the New York Convention? Read our analysis on our latest blog.

Learn more about our thoughts on how the war in Ukraine presents opportunities in Africa while also raising questions regarding the motivations of global power players.

In our latest blog post, we take a closer look at how 2020 was the worst year airlines have ever had. We’ll dig into the numbers and demonstrate just how bad it was. We’ll also discuss how things are looking in 2022. Join us.

An interesting Supreme Court case involving art plundered by Nazis nearly 80 years ago pits Spanish law versus California law. Which applies will determine who prevails. Learn more in our latest blog post.

We are proud to announce Mike Ehrenstein’s first letter to his fellows as 2022 President of the Litigation Counsel of America. Find the full letter through the link below:

When it comes to a massive disaster like the one that happened with the Boeing 737 MAX, those harmed goes beyond the obvious. Check out our analysis in our latest blog post.

The Litigation Counsel of America is proud to announce that Michael D. Ehrenstein, founder of the international business litigation boutique, EhrensteinǀSager, in Coral Gables, Florida, has been named

A dismissal based on a muddled arbitral jurisdiction underscores why participants in international litigation or arbitration require skilled counsel.

Dana Gas Co. secured a settlement totaling a cost of $607.5 million dollars as a result of arbitration with Crescent National Gas Company. The appeal from National Iranian OIl had been started in 2014, and was denied by the English High Court. Arbitration is set to continue throughout 2022-2023 as there is still unresolved payment based on the 25 year agreement between the companies.

The future of Chapter 11 bankruptcy cases is changing rapidly as the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act is dissected and iterated. The case between Kumtor and the Kyrgyzstan government ultimately leads to a globally impactful question: At what point is immunity via the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act (FSIA) revoked? Is there any legal basis for blatant instances of swift and harsh governmental action within their own jurisdiction?