Trade and Investment

Trends and Challenges Facing US Business:

  • The rise of economic nationalism and a retreat from globalization are trending and strategic rivalries threaten a more fragmented and economically divided world.
  • USCIB will champion efforts to ensure the US continues to lead in the international economic arena, engaging partners on a clean and just economy while opening markets and leveling the playing field for US goods, services, agriculture, digital, and investment.
  • Key to US economic growth and competitiveness are policies that expand commercial opportunities while creating a stable environment for US supply chains. Open markets are imperative to USCIB Members who grow their business by trading with the 96 percent of consumers outside of the US.
  • More trade and regional diversification, not less, increases the capacity for US companies to cushion shocks and sustain domestic operations while diversifying supply chains and expanding opportunity for like-minded allies to join global production networks.

USCIB’s Response:

  • Advocate for negotiating new, high-standard trade agreements that promote open markets and cross-border regulatory coherence. We will oppose policies that restrict the free flow of goods, onshore and/or localize production, as overly managed economies have deleterious economic consequences.  
  • Educate on the impact of widespread tariffs on US manufacturers, workers and consumers, and work closely with policymakers to minimize unintentional economic harm when using tariffs to advance national or economic security interests.   
  • Promote a more fit for purpose, global rules-based trading system led by the World Trade Organization (WTO), so countries can successfully come together again to reach new agreements, monitor commitments and resolve disputes.  
  • Press the United States to hold trading partners accountable for their bilateral, plurilateral and multilateral trade commitments, including the Agreements on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) and Technical Barriers to Trade (TBT). 
  • Urge the return to long held US positions in support of strong digital trade rules and progress on advancing 21st century standards for the full range of services trade. 
  • Maximize foreign direct investment and defend provisions of international investment agreements that safeguard US foreign investments and help investors obtain fair treatment without compromising legitimate regulation. 
  • Demand business’ voice at the table to advance on-the-ground, pragmatic and innovative practices that safeguard our national economic interests. 

China Subcommittee:

US-China economic relations are extensive, complex, and increasingly strained due to growing concerns related to national security and Chinese trade practices. Trade-restrictive requirements persist for USCIB members doing business in China, including forced technology transfers, foreign investment restrictions, severe digital and cloud market access prohibitions, inadequate intellectual property protection, significantly disadvantaging and weakening the global competitiveness of US companies. USCIB established a China Subcommittee to advance policies that:  

  • Promote continued engagement to manage the extensive economic relationship: addressing trade concerns while minimizing harmful disruptions.  
  • Press for stronger business engagement to ensure policies linked with economic security are narrowly targeted and transparently implemented. 
  • Promote Administration coordination with allies at the OECD, WTO, G20, G7 and other global fora on a collective approach to addressing security and supply chain concerns.    
  • Urge US restraint with respect to unilateral actions and efforts to repeal Permanent Normal Trade Relations (PNTR) with China without meaningful consultation with industry and serious consideration of the economic harm it would cause.    
  • Engage the ICC and our sister business associations around the globe to align on positive areas for engagement such as supply chain resiliency, a level playing field, industrial subsidies, and overcapacity.   

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

Charles R. (Rick) Johnston
Managing Director, Global Government Affairs
Citigroup Inc.

Staff

Alice Slayton Clark
Senior Vice President for Trade, Investment, and Digital Policy
asclark@uscib.org

Staff

Madison Fallon
Policy and Program Assistant, Washington
mfallon@uscib.org

 

 

Digital Policy

Digital Policy Committee Priorities:

  • Artificial Intelligence (AI)
  • Cross Border Data Flows
  • Cybersecurity
  • Internet Governance and UN Engagement
  • Privacy and Data Governance
  • Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI)

Digital Policy Committee Impact:

  • Led drafting and negotiation on the Global Digital Compact (GDC) to include the voice of business and ensure business is included in the implementation process.
  • Coordinated with members to create an AI priorities Paper for US Business.
  • Drove member input to inform the OECD’s digital policy work.
  • Sent a letter with Member concerns on the Cybercrime Convention to inform the drafting and approval process.
  • Shaped member engagement at the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) and WSIS.
  • Hosted US government and OECD officials to strengthen and amplify the voice of our membership.

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • USCIB is the only U.S. business association formally affiliated with the world’s three largest business organizations where we work with business leaders across the globe to extend our reach to influence policymakers in key international markets to American business
  • Build consensus with like-minded industry peers and participate in off-the-record briefings with policymakers both home and abroad.

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

JoAnn Stonier
Mastercard Fellow of Data and AI
Mastercard

Digital Governance Working Group

Helen Harris
Senior Manager, Public Policy
Amazon

UN Internet Governance Working Group

Flavia Alves
Head of International Institutions & Relations
Meta

Amy Alvarez
Assistant Vice President, International External & Regulatory Affairs
AT&T

AI Governance Working Group

Ben Wallis
Director, Technology Policy, UN Affairs & International Organizations
Microsoft

Elaine Newton
Principal, AI Standards and Tech Policy
Amazon

Staff

Cheryl Miller
Vice President, Digital Policy
202-617-3155 or cmiller@uscib.org

Nan Schechter
Policy Manager, Digital Issues
202-682-7465 or nschechter@uscib.org

Health

Trends and Challenges Facing the Health Sector:

  • Following the COVID-19 pandemic, global health issues remain at the top of the agenda for policymakers to ensure the best quality health care at an affordable price.
  • The digital transformation of health care systems provides opportunities for better care, newer treatments, and greater focus on the needs of the patient, while also raising challenges on how to best ensure appropriate safeguards on health data sharing and privacy protection.
  • Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) harm the growth and productivity of the economy and the well-being of societies.
Olga Mironenko Stampfer (Chair, BIAC Health Committee) with Ashley Harrington (USCIB)

USCIB’s Response:

  • Emphasize the critical connection between health, environmental practices, and sustainability.
  • Advocate for multi-stakeholder initiatives and the central role of science- and evidence-based data in developing policy.
  • Address workforce challenges to ensure individual and societal well-being, community productivity, and economic stability.
  • Press for policies at the OECD that create the right incentives and collaborative environments to focus on the economic aspects of health policy, such as trade, market access, and investment to support health system sustainability and foster innovation in healthcare.

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • USCIB is the only U.S. business association formally affiliated with the world’s three largest business organizations where we work with business leaders across the globe to extend our reach to influence policymakers in key international markets to American business
  • Build consensus with like-minded industry peers and participate in off-the-record briefings with policymakers both home and abroad.

USCIB on LinkedIn

Staff

Ashley Harrington
Policy Manager, Health and Sustainability
202-682-5861 or aharrington@uscib.org

 

Anti-Illicit Trade

WHAT’S AT STAKE FOR BUSINESS

Illicit trade is a serious threat that feeds a booming multi-trillion-dollar global illegal economy and harms every market, puts public health and safety at risk, and upends the rule of law and investment climate. It is a threat multiplier that helps fuel transnational crime, corruption, and greater insecurity and instability around the world. Illicit trade results in:

  • Lost revenue and market share;
  • Intellectual property theft, stolen data, and dis-incentivizes innovation;
  • Job displacement for workers and business closures;
  • Increased costs of doing business overseas;
  • Heightened violence and criminality in some markets; and
  • Diminished brand integrity and market reputational value.
USCIB meets with BIAC AITEG delegation to the OECD Working Party on Countering Illicit Trade (WP-CIT) in Paris.
USCIB Staff and Member with Deputy Assistant Sect. of DHS, Office of Policy, Tasha Reid Hippolyte (Left)

CURRENT PRIORITIES

Objectives

  • Illicit Trade in the COVID-19 Crisis Environment. Click here to visit our dedicated page on COVID-19 for messages from our CEO, press releases, member-driven initiatives, and more.
  • Development of Anti-Illicit Trade Committee (AITC) Plan of Action (POA) and focus on key member brand protection concerns and Anti-Illicit Trade (AIT) issues of interest, provided below in alphabetical order:
    • Engagement of China and other Source Markets of Fakes;
    • Targeted Action on Illicit Trade including Counterfeit and Pirated Goods;
    • AIT Enforcement at Free Trade Zones (FTZs);
    • Strengthening Information sharing across sectors and markets; and
    • Address “small parcels” trade in contraband and illicit commodities.
  • Raising public awareness of newly established AITC at USCIB and its commitment to fight illicit trade with U.S. government agencies and U.S. Congress, private sector and business community, international and intergovernmental organizations, and economies and market stakeholders around the world.
  • Active leadership and engagement in Business at OECD and the Business at OECD Anti-Illicit Trade Expert Group (AITEG) and align activities and outcomes.

USCIB AT WORK:

  • At OECD, engage via Business at OECD, on the work of the Task Force on Countering Illicit Trade (TF-CIT) in efforts to address the threats and barriers tied to illicit trade, promoting strategic alliances, and work closely with BIAC and OECD on webinars on illicit trade in the COVID crisis environment.
  • Bridging Partnerships: In APEC, explore possible synergies with OECD and Business at OECD; OECD-APEC collaborations in 2019-2020; and G2B opportunities on fighting illicit trade across markets.
  • At ICC, where relevant, engage in the work of the Business Action to Stop Counterfeiting and Piracy (BASCAP) initiative.
  • In Washington, where we regularly meet with U.S. government officials to educate them on the work of the AITC particularly with the U.S. Departments of Commerce, Homeland Security, Justice, State, and Treasury, White House (National Security Council and Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator), and U.S. National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center.

 

FEATURED DOCUMENTS:

WHO WE ARE

The USCIB Anti-Illicit Trade Committee is composed of USCIB member companies representing a range of business and industry sectors. Priorities are determined that reflect a consensus among the members.

The Committee takes a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary, approach and public-private partnerships, to elevate the fight against illicit trade, particularly related to the work of the OECD’s TF-CIT, corresponding activity by Business at OECD, and the work of the International Chamber of Commerce’s Business Action to Stop Counterfeiting and Piracy (BASCAP) initiative.

Mission

The Committee promotes strong international AIT leadership and advocates for a comprehensive and multi-disciplinary approach to the complex topic of illicit trade including, among others:

  • Business at OECD and Business at OECD Anti-Illicit Trade Expert Group (AITEG)
  • OECD Task Force on Countering Illicit Trade (TFCIT), Governance Directorate
  • APEC and in other strategic international fora in advance of USCIB Partnerships
  • U.S. Departments of Commerce, Homeland Security, Justice, State, and Treasury, White House (National Security Council and Intellectual Property Enforcement Coordinator), and U.S. National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center.

HOW TO GET INVOLVED

All USCIB members are eligible to participate in the USCIB Anti-Illicit Trade Committee. If you are a member and would like to be added to this committee or if you would like more information on how to become a member, please contact:

Alison Hoiem
Senior Director, Member Services
(202) 682-1291 – ahoiem@uscib.org

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

Jennifer Lane
Senior Public Policy Manager
Amazon

Staff

Megan Giblin
Director, Customs & Trade Facilitation
(202) 371-9235 – mgiblin@uscib.org

Staff

Madison Fallon
Policy & Program Assistant, Washington
mfallon@uscib.org

 

Customs and Trade Facilitation

Trends and Challenges in Customs:

  • Unnecessary and burdensome barriers to trade can cost companies and national economies billions of dollars.
  • Global convergence and modernization of customs practices are necessary for efficient supply chains.
  • Trade facilitation and robust implementation of the World Trade Organization (WTO) Trade Facilitation Agreement (TFA) are critical to members of the trade. The TFA promises to streamline customs processes and procedures, provide increased transparency, predictability, and speed the movement of goods across borders around the world.

 

USCIB Meets With WCO Secretary-General Elect Ian Saunders (2023)

USCIB is committed to pursuing a broad trade and customs agenda in 2023. The USCIB Customs and Trade Facilitation Committee (CTFC) promotes elimination of trade barriers and harmonization of global customs and border procedures and focuses on supporting the expedited cost-effective movement of goods across borders in full compliance with import requirements.

USCIB Staff and Members at the 2024 Trade Facilitation and Cargo Security Summit in Philadelphia

Current Priorities:

(alphabetical)

  • Classification, valuation, origin: at the domestic and international level (WTO and WCO, as applicable) ensuring industry engagement and issue resolution
  • CTPAT/Trusted Trader, Minimum Security Criteria (MSC), Mutual Recognition, and WCO Safe Framework
  • Customs and TF Provisions of U.S. Free Trade Agreements, securing a better outcome for customs and TF provisions as well as ensuring compliance
  • Customs Modernization, guidance and direction on 21st Century Customs environment
  • Digitalization including a focus on Customs Data – Confidential Business Information, Data Protection, Data Sharing and Interoperability of Single Windows, protecting CBI and ensuring necessary protections are in place
  • E-Commerce in the Customs space, focused on the cross-border movement of physical goods acquired via any online means (e.g., WCO E-Commerce FoS)
  • Expedited and full implementation of the WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement
  • Forced labor: (Section 307, UFLPA, etc.), guidance and direction
  • Green Customs, providing a thoughtful prioritization in the customs space

USCIB’s Response:

  • Provide thoughtful and focused U.S. domestic and international recommendations on Customs and Trade Facilitation matters including, but not limited to, customs modernization, forced labor, digitalization and confidential business information (CBI) protections,  customs classification, and customs valuation. Represent ICC as authorized representatives to the  WCO Harmonized System Committee (HSC) and Review Subcommittee (RSC) meetings.
  • Advocate for our members in efforts to secure the global classification of products at WCO.
  • Advocate for full (robust) and expedited l implementation of the WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement (TFA).
  • Work in collaboration with U.S. agencies on customs and TF matters before the WTO, including (USG) on humanitarian cargo /shipments at the WTO Committee on TF, and matters before the Committee on Customs Valuation.
  • Advance thoughtful consensus, member-supported, comments which often take into consideration potential implementation issues and/or unintended consequences on such key issues as Customs matters in the crisis environments (e.g., COVID, natural disasters, etc) , Customs and Trade Facilitation provisions in FTAs, forced labor, domestic and international e-commerce efforts in the customs space related to physical goods movement (e.g., WCO Framework of Standards).
  • Advocate for business on issues such as customs modernization,  customs classification and valuation, forced labor, green customs, non-application of customs formalities to electronic transmissions, and more. Leverage participation in government advisory groups (e.g., ITAC13– Customs and Trade Facilitation, COAC 21 CCF Task Force) to raise member issues of interest and member consensus inputs on Committee priority topics.
  • Meet with U.S. government officials at the key agencies of  Department of Commerce, Department of Homeland Security, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, Department of Treasury, and Department of State to ensure that U.S. business interests are well reflected in U.S. government positions.
  • Promote the reduction of trade barriers and transaction costs at the border, as well as in customs control practices and advocates for the harmonization of global customs procedures by leveraging various fora and government agencies

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • USCIB is the only U.S. business association formally affiliated with the world’s three largest business organizations where we work with business leaders across the globe to extend our reach to influence policymakers in key international markets to American business
  • Build consensus with like-minded industry peers and participate in off-the-record briefings with policymakers both home and abroad.

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

Michelle Welsh
Senior Counsel
Global Trade Compliance Legal
Google, Inc.

Staff

Megan Giblin
Director
Customs & Trade Facilitation
202-371-9235 or mgiblin@uscib.org

Staff

Madison Fallon
Policy & Program Assistant, Washington
mfallon@uscib.org

 

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Working Group

As the only US business group with UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) NGO observer status, USCIB brings the voice of US business to key UN deliberations pertaining to sustainability. We work closely with our global sister business organizations, the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and the International Organisation of Employers (IOE). 

Our Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Working Group informs UN policy deliberations, and facilitates ongoing dialogue with UN officials, US representatives to the UN, as well as other governmental representatives, business organizations and key stakeholders. In addition, it provides a platform for USCIB members to showcase their actions and initiatives to deliver the SDGs, through side events, webinars and active participation at key UN meetings and deliberations at the UN in New York and elsewhere around the globe.  

How We Serve Our Members: 

We advocate for balanced economic, environmental, and social policy frameworks to deliver the SDGs, mobilizing public private partnerships, and enhancing meaningful and substantive engagement of the private sector. 

USCIB calls for inclusive multilateralism that provides transparent and meaningful opportunities for all sectors of business to contribute to scientific assessment, inform policy deliberations, and track, measure and improve implementation. 

USCIB monitors and weighs in on business relevant UN deliberations under the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development with a focus on where business helps advance the SDGs. 

We also provide US business views and involvement in relevant UN meetings, such as UN ECOSOC Partnership Forum, Science, Technology and Innovation Forum and Financing for Development meetings, leading up to the annual UN High Level Political Forum and the opening weeks of the UN General Assembly. 

Chair

Dr. Alejandra Castro
Global Head, Partnerships – International Organizations, Bayer

Staff

Norine Kennedy
SVP, Global Strategy & UN Affairs and Executive Director, UN Foundation
212-703-5052 or at nkennedy@uscib.org

 _

 

Competition

Trends and Challenges Facing U.S. Business:

  • As antitrust enforcement continues to be aggressive, USCIB promotes sound competition enforcement and procedures domestically and globally.
  • The U.S. government looks to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and the Development (OECD) and the International Competition Network (ICN) to foster international convergence and cooperation on competition law, including merger reviews and antitrust enforcement.
  • U.S. companies need a unified voice to serve in both the OECD and ICN on competition law, international engagement, trade-related competition issues and mergers.

 

 

 

USCIB’s Response:

  • Through Business at OECD, Serve as a strong voice for business at both the OECD and the ICN on international convergence and cooperation discussions.
  • Promote international legal policies that favor an open and competitive environment for U.S. business.
  • Monitor global competition developments and contribute industry’s perspective through USCIB’s network.
  • Advise U.S. government officials, including the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission, on business positions concerning international antitrust issues and secure support for those positions in international forums

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • USCIB is the only U.S. business association formally affiliated with the world’s three largest business organizations where we work with business leaders across the globe to extend our reach to influence policymakers in key international markets to American business
  • We build consensus with like-minded industry peers and participate in off-the-record briefings with policymakers both home and abroad.

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

Dina Kallay
Head of Antitrust
Ericsson

Vice Chair

Jesus Alvarado-Rivera
Senior Corporate Counsel, Competition and Market Regulation.
Microsoft

Jennifer Patterson
Partner
Haug Partners LLP

Staff

Natalie Bidner
Director, International Agriculture Policy
nbidner@uscib.org

Madison Fallon
Policy and Program Assistant, Washington
mfallon@uscib.org

 

Food and Agriculture

Trends and Challenges Facing the Food & Agriculture sector:

  • Responding to rapidly evolving changes in global food systems due to dramatic shifts in climate and demand.
  • The shift away from evidence -based policy responses to meaningful food security and enhanced environmental sustainability.
  • The growing trend to view business as the “problem” and not part of the solution among public and private actors who fail to recognize mutual interests and limitations.

 

Natalie Bidner, Director, International Agriculture Policy; Alison Hoiem, Vice President, Membership; and Alice Slayton Clark, Senior Vice President, Trade, Investment and Digital Policy at the Borlaug Dialogue

 

USCIB’s Response:

  • Advocating for business as a solutions partner in international forums including the OECD Health Committee and OECD Agriculture committee.
  • Showcasing business leadership, investments and innovation at the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the Committee on World Food Security (CFS) as they seek effective policy approaches on food security and nutrition in the context of changing rural-urban dynamics.
  • Calling for public/private partnerships involving all stakeholders to improve transparency and broaden participation to meet the global challenges facing the sustainability of agriculture and food systems.

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • USCIB is the only U.S. business association formally affiliated with the world’s three largest business organizations where we work with business leaders across the globe to extend our reach to influence policymakers in key international markets to American business.
  • Build consensus with like-minded industry peers and participate in off-the-record briefings with policymakers both home and abroad.

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

Dr. Alejandra Castro
Vice President, International Affairs and Sustainability Strategy
Bayer

Vicechair

Dan Christenson
Senior Director of Public Policy and Government Affairs
PepsiCo, Inc.

Vicechair

Jasmine Dickerson
Senior Manager, Government Affairs
General Mills, Inc.

Staff

Natalie Bidner
Director, International Agriculture Policy
nbidner@uscib.org

Madison Fallon
Policy and Program Assistant
mfallon@uscib.org

 

International Product Policy

Trends and Challenges Facing Upstream and Downstream Users of Chemicals:

  • Unbalanced requirements that can undermine market access and related industry initiatives
  • The UN Strategic Approach to International Chemicals Management (SAICM) will be focusing on the sound management of chemicals and waste beyond 2020
  • New chemicals regulations that are inconsistent with existing guidelines and are therefore unnecessarily burdensome to companies
USCIB Staff and Members Attending INC-2 at the UNESCO Headquarters in Paris, France.

USCIB’s Response:

  • Advocate for product and chemicals policies in forums such as the UN and the OECD that reflect good science, protect confidential business information, and avoid technical barriers to trade to ensure that U.S. products have timely access to markets around the world
  • Ensure industry views are well represented at SAICM to press for risk-based assessments of chemicals
  • Serve as the lead voice for U.S. business in forums such as APEC pushing for regulatory coherence between differing chemicals management regimes

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • USCIB is the only U.S. business association formally affiliated with the world’s three largest business organizations where we work with business leaders across the globe to extend our reach to influence policymakers in key international markets to American business
  • Build consensus with like-minded industry peers and participate in off-the-record briefings with policymakers both home and abroad.

USCIB on LinkedIn

Chair

Sophia Danenberg
Manager, Environmental Health and Safety
Regulatory Program
The Boeing Company

Staff

Kristen Kaufman
Senior Vice President, Sustainability
212.703.5043 or kkaufman@uscib.org

Ashley Harrington
Policy Manager, Health and Sustainability
202.701.5538 or aharrington@uscib.org

 

Arbitration

USCIB Value Add

  • When commercial disputes arise, the dispute resolution services of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) can be relied upon to resolve them efficiently and economically.
  • Working with ICC Conferences or SICANA, USCIB’s Arbitration Committee assists in organizing conferences, seminars and corporate roundtables nationwide to educate the public about ICC’s different dispute resolution services.
  • Meet with officials from countries around the world to discuss the ICC’s arbitration system and other dispute resolution services.
  • Identify opportunities for ICC arbitration and/or ADR to be designated as a means of dispute resolution for domain name and other e-commerce disputes and in multilateral and regional instruments, such as the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) and BITs.
  • Work with the U.S. Department of Commerce to distribute information on the ICC Court to commercial offices in U.S. embassies and consulates.

Magnifying Your Voice with USCIB:

  • Through its affiliation with ICC, USCIB’s Arbitration Committee serves as the primary contact point in the United States for information about the ICC International Court of Arbitration® (the ICC Court) and ICC’s wide range of dispute resolution services.
  • USCIB serves as a contact point for the ICC Court in the United States, nominates Americans to serve as members of the ICC Court and as ICC arbitrators, mediators and experts and acts as a referral source for parties seeking these neutrals or counsel in ICC proceedings.
  • USCIB participates in and nominates its members to serve on the ICC Arbitration Commission and its numerous Task Forces, such as the task forces on Drafting Arbitral Awards, Arbitrating Competition Law Issues, IT in Arbitration, Guidelines for ICC Expertise Proceedings, Criminal Law and Arbitration, Reducing Time and Costs in Complex Arbitration, European Contract Law, and “Amiable Composition and ex aequo et bono” to name a few.
  • Co-sponsor international dispute resolution seminars with international institutions, bar associations, corporate counsel organizations, and potential users of arbitration and other forms of ADR.

USCIB on LinkedIn

For more information, please visit our Dispute Resolution page

Click Here

Chair

Peter J.W. Sherwin
Partner
Proskauer

Staff

Jason File
Director of Legal Affairs & General Counsel
212-703-5047 or jfile@uscib.org

Tatianna Sample
Senior Administrative Assistant, Claims
tsample@uscib.org

Subcommittees

Florida and U.S. Caribbean
Mid-Atlantic
Midwest
Northeast
Northwest

Subcommittees

Rocky Mountain
Southeast
Southwest
Southern

Subcommittees

Academics
Amicus
Corporate Counsel
Expatriate

Subcommittees

Sole Practitioners
Transactional Lawyers
Task Force on Diversity Equity and Inclusion

Click here for a full list of USCIB Arbitration Committee officers