Ari Afilalo is an author, writer, professor, and philosopher who specialize in international trade law, business transactions, and contracts.
At the beginnings of his career, Afilalo worked as a clerk of Paul J. Liacos, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts for several years.
The treatment of intellectual property in free trade areas, the European Union’s system of judicial remedies, the international rules for the protection of cross-border investment and the law governing the elimination of non-tariff barriers to trade are some of Afilalo’s scholar interests.
Afilalo was also a part of Suffolk Law School in Boston in the time when he practiced law in New York. At that time, he focused mainly on cross-border commercial and financial transactions between Europe and the United States, and many other cases related to intellectual property matters in the New York City.
Also, Afilalo was a part of Suffolk Law School in Boston. At that time, he was also practicing with cross-border commercial and financial transactions between Europe and the United States, and many other cases related to intellectual property matters in the New York City.
Afilalo served as the adjunct professor at Suffolk Law School in Boston. He also served as a legal writing instructor for graduate students at Harvard Law School.
Presently, Ari Afilalo serves as a Law Professor at the Camden faculty at Rutgers, since 2000.
Law Professor
New York, US
Professor of Law at the Camden faculty at the Rutgers Law School.
Professor of Law at the Camden faculty at the Rutgers Law School.
Ari Afilalo has served as an adjunct professor at the Suffolk Law School in Boston.
A legal writing instructor for graduate students at Harvard Law School.
Served as a clerk of Paul J. Liacos, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts for several years.
Afilalo holds a LL.M. in International Law from Harvard Law School.
J.D. magna cum laude from Boston University School of Law.
Harvard University, Bachelor’s Degree, Political Science and Government, 1986 ~ 1989