Ways International Law Affects You

Did you send a stamped letter today and realize that the ability to send a secure airmail letter anywhere in the world is made possible by the Constitution of the Universal Postal Union and related protocols, as well as the Convention on International Civil Aviation? Can you think of more examples of ways international law affects your daily life? If so, submit your example by 30 June 2005 to the American Society of International Law for your chance to be published and to win one free conference registration to their 100th Annual Meeting.

Submission Guidelines
Determine a concrete way international law affects daily life, write a short description of “how”, and identify the related legal instrument or custom. Submit the example using their online entry form.
ASIL membership is not required.

Deadline
30 June 2005

Benefits
The American Society of International Law will publish the best 100 examples. One lucky winner will receive a complimentary registration to the 100th ASIL Annual Meeting to be held 29 March – 1 April 2006.

American Society of International Law
ASIL is a membership-based nonprofit headquartered in Washington, D.C. As a federally registered 501(c)(3) public charity, donations to the organization qualify for tax deductions to the extent permitted by law. Membership confers numerous benefits and helps support the educational mission of the Society. Membership is not limited to US citizens or professionals residing in the US. Approximately 40% of their 4,000 members reside outside the United States. In 2006, the Society will celebrate 100 years of service, education, and outreach. To learn more, visit the American Society of International Law (ASIL) online at: www.asil.org

Additional Opportunities
For important submission deadlines for journals and conferences, see Call for Papers.