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General Assembly keynote address by Richard Conn
A multilateral legal framework for sovereign debt restructuring processes. Guiding principles: Legitimacy, impartiality, transparency, good faith and sustainability.
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Россия1- Вести (Vesti - russian news program) (December 17, 2016) GUEST: Richard Conn, Managing Partner at Eurasia Advisors, on Rex Tillerson as the man without anti-russian stereotypes.
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Bloomberg Radio Interview (March 9, 2017). GUEST: Richard Conn, Managing Partner at Eurasia Advisors, on Trump’s pick for Ambassador to Russia, and perspective on the Trump-Russia investigation. __________________________________________________________________ Bloomberg Radio Interview (February 21, 2017). GUEST: Richard Conn Mangaing Partner Eurasia Advisors Will discuss Russia and implications of the White House shake-up on US-Russia relations. __________________________________________________________________ Bloomberg Radio Interview (December 20, 2016). GUEST: Richard Conn, Managing Partner at Eurasia Advisors, on Russia relations with Turkey and the U.S., and implications of the Turkish Ambassador’s assassination. _____________________________________________________________________ Bloomberg Radio Interview (November 21, 2016). _____________________________________________________________________ Bloomberg Radio Interview (October 4, 2016). Bloomberg Radio Interview (July 13, 2016). GUEST: Richard Conn, Managing Partner Eurasia Advisors, on investing in Russia, Ukraine and CIS markets, and how Brexit has impacted the region.
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OECD Conference: "Sovereign Debt Restructuring April 10, 2015, OECD Paris Headquaters Featuring: |
The Alien Tort Statute: International Law as the Rule of Decision Richard A. Conn, Jr (1981) |
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Too Little, Too Late: The Quest to Resolve Sovereign Debt Crises Chapter "Towards a Sovereign Debt Restructuring Framework: Less is More", by Richard A. Conn, Jr.
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Trade and investment between the United States and Russia/Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) Hearing before the Commerce, Consumer, and Monetary Affairs Subcommittee of the Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, first session, November 5, 1993 by United States Congress, House Commerce, Consumer, and Monetary Affairs Subcommittee. 'Statement of Richard A.Conn, Jr., Partner, Latham & Watkins, before the Subcommittee on Commerce, Consumer, and Monetary Affairs, Committee on Government Operations, US House of Representatives. |
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Collier Labor Law and the Bankruptcy Code Mark S. Pulliam, Richard A. Conn, Lawrence P. King |
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Richard is frequently quoted as an expert on business, economic and political matters, particularly regarding Eurasia. |
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Politics and Economics in the Russian Far East: Changing Ties with Asia-Pacific
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Russia: US Companies Doing Business in Russia and NIS Volume 1 US Companies By IBP, Inc |
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Popular Choice and Managed Democracy: The Russian Elections of 1999 and 2000
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Eat the Rich: A Treatise on Economics By P. J. O'Rourke |
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USCF endorses Richard Conn for FIDE Deputy President By USCF Executive Board |
KARPOV 2010: Chess Greats Garry Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov
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1993
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U.S. Business and the Russian Mob By MICHAEL SPECTER, "If there was ever a sense that we were to be left alone, it is clearly gone now," said Richard A. Conn Jr., a lawyer with Latham & Watkins, a firm here that represents several major international corporations doing business in Russia. "I still consider it safe for Westerners to work here, and I encourage them to do so all the time. But the growth of the mob has been dramatic, and there just isn't a pass for American businesses from the mafia anymore." Mr. Conn and most other foreign executives interviewed say that official corruption, an irrational system of levying and collecting taxes, and a lasting mistrust of profit still hurt American businesses here far more than crime does. And the executives note that no representative of any American company is known to have been killed by the mob, although such killings occur almost weekly among Russian businessmen, especially bankers. |
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Hard Choices, Opportunities Lie Ahead for Nation, State By JAMES FLANIGAN "The really big worry is Russia. In the former Soviet Union, "the economy is breaking down," says Richard Conn, a managing partner of the Moscow office of Latham & Watkins, a Los Angeles law firm. |
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Regions Wrest Powers from Kremlin By FRED HIATT For foreign investors, nothing is clear: whose laws to obey, which taxes to pay, whose claims of ownership to believe. "You don't really know on any given day to what degree the laws of Russia are going to be honored," said Richard Conn, an American lawyer in Moscow who advises American firms and the Russian government. "It creates interesting legal issues." But Conn and many others see the regional power grab as a generally healthy response to decades and even centuries of heavy-handed bureaucratic control from Moscow. "Our early history was a process of the states surrendering power to the central government," Conn said. "Here, because of this nation's strange history, regions are wresting power away from the center, as individuals wrest power from government." |
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Richard A. Conn, Jr. by Jonti Small, Managing Editor for "Russian Investment Review" What is the best way of describing what Conn International does? |
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Challenges of Implementing a New Legal System By Richard Conn |
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That night I wound up -- I don't know how, probably something to do with getting that drink -- in the motley company of a friend, California congressman Chris Cox; Cox's friend Richard Conn, who's an American attorney now weed-whacking Russian legal thickets; and a friend of Conn's, Russian chess champion Gary Kasparov. Kasparov, who at his own expense had been stumping for Boris Yeltsin, took us to the campaign headquarters. This was a big, sorry slab of a modern hotel, a place where visiting Commie dignitaries used to be parked. There weren't any flags, signs, spotlights or festoons of bunting outside, just some police with machine guns. The lobby was large, dim, empty and covered in blocks of marble that didn't match up along the edges. Nowhere to be seen were crowds of bustling hangers-on, self-important minor functionaries, frantic strategists, hyperventilating pollsters, fuzz-faced volunteer kids or scurrying, ferretlike George Stephanopoulos characters. The place seemed to be made of American political anti-matter... |
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