KIYICI HUKUK & DANIŞMANLIK

This year, Harvard Law School celebrated the centennial of its Master of Laws program with an event that brought together hundreds of the program's alums from around the world. "LL.M. 100: Transforming Lives and Law Around the World" took place over two days in September and featured keynotes, panel discussions, and plenary sessions. Plenary 1, "Judges and Judging on International and Supreme Courts" featured: Vicki C. Jackson (moderator), Laurence H. Tribe Professor of Constitutional Law, Harvard Law School The Rt Hon Lady Arden DBE of Heswall LL.M. ‘70, Former Justice, UK Supreme Court Alfredo Gutiérrez LL.M. ‘98, Justice, Supreme Court of México Raul C. Pangalangan LL.M. ‘86 S.J.D. ‘90, Judge, International Criminal Court (2015-2021) Zha Hyoung Rhee LL.M. ‘00, Judge, International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea

On March 8, the Library Innovation Lab is hosted a conference titled “Transform: Justice” at Harvard Law School. A celebration of the full, unqualified release of the data from the Caselaw Access Project anchored the event, focused on the future of the access-to-law movement. Speakers across government, academia, and industry sketched out the opportunities ahead for expanding access to legal data and its waterfall effects across society and justice. In this session, leaders of the Caselaw Access Project discuss the release of the trove of seven million digitized cases from the collection of the Harvard Law School Library, detailing how they did it and why it matters. Featuring Professor Jonathan Zittrain, Adam Ziegler (TrueLaw), Nik Reed (Knowable and LexisNexis), Daniel Lewis (LegalOn).

On November 19, 2024, the Ames Moot Court Competition Final Round took place in Ames Courtroom at Harvard Law School. This year, the esteemed panel of judges featured Ketanji Brown Jackson ’96, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court; Patti B. Saris ’76, a former chief judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts and lecturer on law at Harvard; and Joan L. Larsen, a circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. This year's fictional case was Daniel Welles, Attorney General of the United States v. John Doe: John Doe, an undocumented immigrant residing in Ames City with strong community ties, including family and civic involvement, seeks legal protection to possess a firearm for self-defense due to neighborhood safety concerns. 18 U.S.C. § 922(g)(5)(A) prohibits firearm possession by individuals unlawfully present in the United States. Doe challenged this restriction, arguing that it violates his Second Amendment rights. The District Court upheld the federal restriction, referencing prior circuit precedent that excluded undocumented immigrants from Second Amendment protections. The Court of Appeals reversed, reevaluating the issue under the Supreme Court’s ruling in New York State Rifle & Pistol Ass’n v. Bruen. The Court of Appeals concluded that Doe has sufficient ties to be part of “the people” under the Second Amendment and found insufficient historical evidence to justify disarming him solely based on his immigration status. The Supreme Court granted certiorari to address two key questions: 1. Whether a noncitizen unlawfully present in the United States but with substantial ties to the country is part of “the people” with Second Amendment rights. 2. Whether the government can disarm noncitizens unlawfully present in the United States but with substantial ties to the country, consistent with the history of the Second Amendment. The competing teams were: The Honorable Constance Baker Motley Memorial Team (respondent) • Elle Buellesbach • Vaishalee Chaudhary (oralist) • Andrew Cogut • Alex Fredman • Sophia Kwende (oralist) • Alexandra (“Mac”) Taylor Meet the Team: https://youtube.com/shorts/95rJ2e_4m94?feature=share The Honorable Justice Sandra Day O’Connor Memorial Team (petitioner) • Arvind Ashok (oralist) • Edward (“Ned”) Bless • Andrew Hayes • Emily Malpass (oralist) • Richard Nehrboss • Daniel Wasserman Meet the Team: https://youtube.com/shorts/xjvgCjU5sdA?feature=share For full coverage of the 2024 competition, visit Harvard Law Today: https://hls.harvard.edu/today/ames-moot-court-competition-takes-on-the-second-amendment/ Watch past Ames competitions here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2q2U2nTrWq0nkcMz1SdTVz-9aGbAwcCR View the archives of the Ames Moot Court Competition, including photos and video of Final Round competitions from 1974-present, on the Harvard Law School website: https://hls.harvard.edu/ames-moot-court/ Read more about the Ames Moot Court Competition Final Round on the Board of Student Advisers website: https://orgs.law.harvard.edu/bsa/final-round/ (Video of the 2024 Ames Moot Court Competition was originally posted on November 21, 2024. This version has been updated to include final panel remarks and announcement of winners.)

On October 30, Harvard Law School hosted a discussion on “Intellectual Property and the Dawn of Generative AI,” featuring Justin Hughes '86, the Hon. William Matthew Byrne, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law at Loyola Law School, and Pamela Samuelson, Richard M. Sherman Distinguished Professor of Law at Berkeley Law and co-director of the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, in a conversation moderated by IP expert Ruth Okediji LL.M. ’91 S.J.D. ’96, Jeremiah Smith, Jr. Professor of Law at Harvard. The event was part of the Harvard Law School Rappaport Forum series, established in 2020 to promote and model rigorous, open, and respectful discussion of vital issues facing the world. In 2023, ChatGPT and other Large Language Models captured the attention of the world. But these are only the tip of the spear for generative artificial intelligence technologies. These technologies are poised to transform industry, education, and social relations. They raise a large number of challenges for law, perhaps none more so than for intellectual property. We are seeing significant lawsuits in the U.S. and UK over the massive amounts of copyrighted materials ingested for the purposes of training generative AI models. There are also important legal questions associated with the output of generative AI, including: When do their outputs infringe copyright and how should responsibility be allocated between the AI developer and the user whose prompt caused the infringing output? Should generative AI works be copyrightable and, if so, how do we decide who is the owner or author? Will generative AI change the contours of what we protect in copyright, such as a human artist’s “style?” Will the law’s decisions on these and related questions disrupt the livelihoods of workers in creative industries? These technologies also pose challenges for patent, trade secrecy, and right of publicity law. For example, what should be patent laws standards for “obviousness” and “enablement” — concepts the law has always measured by the human mind — going forward? Should AI developers have to disclose the data sets on which they trained their models, or is this data a protectable trade secret? This Rappaport Forum will explore these and other questions, including how IP policymakers in the U.S., the EU, and in other jurisdictions have been responding to the rise of another wave — this time, perhaps, a tsunami — of disruptive technology. Speakers: - Justin Hughes, Hon. William Matthew Byrne, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law, Loyola Law School - Pamela Samuelson, Richard M. Sherman Distinguished Professor of Law, Berkeley Law Moderator: - Ruth Okediji, Jeremiah Smith, Jr. Professor of Law, Harvard Law School

İSTANBUL BAROSU LOJİSTİK VE TAŞIMA HUKUKU KOMİSYONU LOJİSTİK VE TAŞIMA HUKUKU GÜNLERİ -II- LOJİSTİK, TAŞIMA HUKUKU, SİGORTA VE BLOK ZİNCİRİ UYGULAMALARI Tarih: 27-28 MAYIS 2021 ÇEVRİMİÇİ KONFERANS 27 MAYIS 2021- Perşembe Açılış Konuşmaları: Av.Muazzez Yılmaz İstanbul Barosu Sayman Yönetim Kurulu Üyesi Av. Egemen Gürsel Ankaralı İstanbul Barosu Lojistik ve Taşıma Hukuku Komisyonu Başkanı 1.OTURUM Oturum Başkanı : Av. Mehmet Kaya İstanbul Barosu İdare ve Vergi Hukuku Komisyonu Başkanı İstanbul Barosu Lojistik ve Taşıma Hukuku Komisyonu Üyesi Konuşmacılar : TTK ve CMR Uyarınca Taşıyıcının Ücret İsteme Hakkının Kaybı Dr. Ramazan Durgut İstanbul Üniversitesi İşletme Fakültesi Ticaret Hukuku Ana B. D. Öğr. Üyesi Uzun Yol Sürücülerinin İşçilik Alacakları İle İlgili Uyuşmazlıklar Av. Çiğdem Mumcuoğlu Depo ve Antrepo Sözleşmelerinde Tarafların Hak ve Sorumlulukları Av. Burcu Çotuksöken İstanbul Barosu Lojistik ve Taşıma Hukuku Komisyonu Başkan Yard. Karayoluyla Eşya Taşımasında Taşıma ve Teslim Engelleri Dr. Süleyman Kıran Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Ticaret Hukuku Anabilim Dalı

Bilişim Suçları Moderatör: Av. Fatih Deniz ALAEDDİNOĞLU (TBB Eğitim Merkezi Kurul Üyesi) Eğitmen: Prof. Dr. Olgun DEĞİRMENCİ (TOBB Ekonomi ve Teknoloji Üniversitesi)

Bilişim Suçları ve Bilişim Sistemlerinde Arama ve El Koyma Tedbiri Eğitmen : Doç. Dr. Murat Volkan DÜLGER Moderatör : Av. Reşit DURUKAN

Kripto Varlıklar ve Bilişim Suçları Eğitmen : Doç. Dr. Murat Volkan DÜLGER Moderatör : Av. Reşit DURUKAN