First Year Law Student Discussion Session
Author: rc161
Albert S. Pergam Writing Competition
Law Students are cordially invited to submit to the International Section an article concerning any area of public or private international law or practice. All submissions will be reviewed by a committee of attorneys practicing international law, and a winner will be chosen based on a variety of factors,
including significance and timeliness of the subject matter, thoroughness of research and analysis, clarity of writing style, as well as the importance and originality of the topic to the understanding of private/public international law or comparative law.
The winner will receive:
- $2,000 USD; and
- Publication of the article (subject to editorial approval) in the New York International Law Review.
New York State Bar Association, One Elk Street, Albany, NY 12207, PH: 800-582-2452
Albert S. Pergam Writing Competition
Law Students are cordially invited to submit to the International Section an article concerning any area of public or private international law or practice. All submissions will be reviewed by a committee of attorneys practicing international law, and a winner will be chosen based on a variety of factors,
including significance and timeliness of the subject matter, thoroughness of research and analysis, clarity of writing style, as well as the importance and originality of the topic to the understanding of private/public international law or comparative law.
The winner will receive:
- $2,000 USD; and
- Publication of the article (subject to editorial approval) in the New York International Law Review.
New York State Bar Association, One Elk Street, Albany, NY 12207, PH: 800-582-2452
First Year Law Student Discussion Session
Albert S. Pergam Writing Competition
Law Students are cordially invited to submit to the International Section an article concerning any area of public or private international law or practice. All submissions will be reviewed by a committee of attorneys practicing international law, and a winner will be chosen based on a variety of factors,
including significance and timeliness of the subject matter, thoroughness of research and analysis, clarity of writing style, as well as the importance and originality of the topic to the understanding of private/public international law or comparative law.
The winner will receive:
- $2,000 USD; and
- Publication of the article (subject to editorial approval) in the New York International Law Review.
New York State Bar Association, One Elk Street, Albany, NY 12207, PH: 800-582-2452