Admitted
1956, New York. (Not admitted in Connecticut)
Law School
Yale University, LL.B., 1954
Law School Graduation Year
1954
College
University of Michigan, B.A. with distinction, 1951; University of Oxford, England, Institute of Int
Memberships
Association of the Bar of the City of New York (Chair, Committee on Inter-American Affairs, 1969-1972; Member, Committee on Eastern European Legal Affairs, 1992-1996; Chair, Senior Lawyers Committee, 1995-1998); American Bar Association (Secretary, Section of International Law and Practice, 1959-1962); American Arbitration Association (Committees on Arbitration, Corporate Counsel and International Law)
Biographical
Fourth American Recipient, Diploma of the Hague Academy of International Law, 1959. Author: The Dilemma of the World Court, 12 Stan. L.Rev. 323, 1960; The Effect of Measures Short of War on Treaties, 30 Univ. of Chicago L.Rev. 96, 1962; Arbitration in International Commercial Agreements: The Noose Draws Tighter, 9 Intl. Lawyer 741, 1975. Contributor of articles to Worldwide Projects and Middle East Executive Reports on international commercial arbitration and contract negotiation in the Middle East. Faculty, Stanford Law School, 1957-1958. Attorney Advisor, Office of Legal Counsel, U.S. Department of Justice, 1958-1961. Partner, Layton & Sherman (merged with Surrey & Morse), 1973-1984; Partner, Surrey & Morse (merged with Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue), 1984-1985; Partner (in charge of New York office litigation group), Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue, 1986-1992. Former Member, U.S. National Committee of the I.C.C. at the U.S. Council on International Business. Consultant, UN Centre for Transnational Corporations. Adjunct Professor, New York Law School (Int'l. Comm. Arbitration) interim Director of its Center for International Law during the 2004 academic year. Member, Board of Visitors, City University of New York Law School. Fellow, American Bar Foundation. Fellow, College of Commercial Arbitrators.