Luke Sobota and Hongchuan Zhang-Krogman will participate in the session, “Coffee, Code & Conflict: Disputes in the Digital Economy”, organized by the IDCR Y&I – International Centre For Dispute Resolution (Young & International) as part of Singapore Convention Week 2024.
Unplug momentarily with coffee and breakfast at this in-person panel featuring the ICDR-AAA, dispute practitioners and industry professionals, as they discuss trends, challenges and disputes in the digital economy. From digital assets, development and licensing, data privacy and protection, to impact of government regulations on business to business interactions, this event promises to be a treat for those interested in the intersection of technology and dispute resolution.
Hong will moderate an expert panel featuring Luke, alongside Byron Karuppiah of Ahrefs, Lijun Chui of Simmons & Simmons, Smrithi Ramesh of Cloudflare, and Aastha Chawla of AAA-ICDR.
The panel will be held on Friday 30 August from 8:30am to 10:30 am, at Three Crowns’ Singapore offices.
To find out more and to register, click here.
ABOUT LUKE SOBOTA
A founding partner of Three Crowns, Luke represents private and sovereign clients in some of their largest and most important commercial, investor-State, and inter-State arbitrations, including the successful prosecution of one of the largest ICC cases in history. He also has more than 20 years of experience litigating international issues in U.S. courts. Luke is also a Senior Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School and an adjunct professor at the University of Miami School of Law. Among other publications, he is the co-author of the second edition International Arbitration: Three Salient Problems (Cambridge University Press, 2020) and General Principles of Law and International Due Process (Oxford University Press, 2017).
ABOUT HONGCHUAN ZHANG-KROGMAN
Hong is an associate based in the Washington, DC office. She represents sovereigns, their instrumentalities and corporations in commercial and investment treaty arbitrations in various sectors, including technology, telecommunications, energy, mining, and aerospace. She has also advised on matters of public international law. Hong is also a member of the ICDR Young & International Board. She is qualified to practice in Washington, DC, New York and Singapore.