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DTSTART:20251118T160000Z
DTEND:20251118T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20251110T185800Z
CREATED:20251110
LAST-MODIFIED:20251112
PRIORITY:5
TRANSP:OPAQUE
SUMMARY:CGBN – Impact of Tariffs and Trade on International Investments in the US
DESCRIPTION:Key Points:\n– How did we get here from the first term?\n– Country specific tariffs and negotiations\n– Product specific tariffs\n– Trump Administration Agreements with Countries on trade and investment\n– Litigation\n– What happens from here\n– America First Investment Policy\nBio:\n“As a former Chief of Staff to the US Trade Representative . . . Tim Keeler has a deep understanding of how the Administration and Capitol Hill work together to advance and develop US trade policy.”\n“He understands the law and has really good instincts with how things will be handled by CFIUS.”\nLegal 500 US and Chambers USA\nOverview\nTim Keeler joined Mayer Brown after a varied career in the US Government, serving at the Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR), the US Treasury Department (which chairs CFIUS), and the US Senate Finance Committee. He advises clients on all aspects of CFIUS work, including:\n\nAssessing whether prospective transactions raise national security issues\nAdvising whether a transaction is subject to mandatory filing pursuant to CFIUS regulations\nAdvising on how to structure transactions to mitigate national security concerns while achieving business objectives\nImplementing all phases of regulatory clearance under the CFIUS process, including:\n\nDeveloping messages to be conveyed to CFIUS\nPreparing Notices and Declarations\nPresenting on behalf of proposed transactions\nNegotiating mitigation agreements to satisfy CFIUS concerns\n\n\nAdvising on successful engagements involving complex and novel areas of concern for CFIUS\nHelping anticipate and address government relations and public relations issues that may complicate the successful completion of the regulatory review process\n\nTim also advises and advocates for clients on high-profile International Trade law and policy, including investigations and tariff actions by the USTR under Sec. 301 of the Trade Act of 1974; safeguard investigations and tariff remedies by the International Trade Commission (ITC) and the USTR under Sec. 201 of the Trade Act of 1974; the consistency of various legal regimes – or proposed laws – with World Trade Organization (WTO) rules and other international legal obligations; international trade negotiations in the WTO, Free Trade Agreements, and other arrangements; and WTO and other trade agreement litigation.\nTim was previously the Chief of Staff in the Office of the US Trade Representative (USTR) from 2006 – 2009, where he oversaw implementation of US policy, strategy and negotiations involving all aspects of international trade and investment matters. He worked on a number of key issues including: climate change and trade; US and China relations; WTO negotiations and litigation; free trade agreement negotiations and implementation; and CFIUS decisions.\nBefore working for USTR, Tim spent more than five years at the Treasury Department from 2001 – 2006. He joined the Office of Legislative Affairs in 2001 as a Deputy to the Assistant Secretary for International Issues, where he was responsible for Treasury’s legislative strategy on issues including CFIUS, foreign exchange rate policy testimony, appropriations for US funding of the World Bank, and US participation in the International Monetary Fund. He later managed the Office of Legislative Affairs from 2002 – 2006 and assisted on all policy and personnel issues in the Office. This included leading Treasury nominees through the US Senate confirmation process, and legislative strategy on Treasury Intelligence and Anti-Terrorist Financing matters.\nTim also served on the Presidential Transition Team in 2000–2001 as a policy coordinator on export control and trade remedy policy, handling the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Export Administration (now called the Bureau of Industry and Security) and the International Trade Commission (ITC). Earlier in his career (1998-2000), Tim served as a professional staff member for international trade on the US Senate Finance Committee under Chairman William V. Roth (R-DE).\nIn recognition of his government service, Tim was awarded the USTR Distinguished Service Award, the Treasury Distinguished Service Award, and the Treasury Secretary’s Honor Award twice.\nTim is a member of the Board of Directors of the Washington International Trade Association. He was also an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University in both the School of Law—co-teaching a course on US and WTO law, policy, and politics, and the School of Foreign Service.\nRegister Here!\n
URL:https://www.nicar.com/events/cgbn-webinar-18/
CATEGORIES:CGBN
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