Carl José Attiéh
About Carl José Attiéh
Carl José Attiéh is a legal researcher currently working at the Solidarity Center in Washington, D.C. He has a diverse educational background in law, with degrees from institutions such as New York University School of Law and Saint Joseph University of Beirut.
Work at Solidarity Center
Carl José Attiéh has been employed as a Legal Researcher at Solidarity Center since 2022. He is based in Washington, District of Columbia, United States. His role involves conducting legal research and analysis, contributing to the organization's mission of promoting workers' rights and social justice.
Previous Experience in Legal Roles
Prior to his current position, Carl José Attiéh worked as a Legal Counsel Trainee/Intern at Berytech for one month in 2023. He also served as a Law Clerk at Gee & Zhang, LLP for one month in 2022. Earlier in his career, he interned at Alem & Associates in 2018 for one month.
Education and Expertise
Carl José Attiéh holds a Master of Laws (LL.M.) from New York University School of Law, where he studied Competition, Innovation, and Information Law, completing the program in 2021. He has also achieved multiple legal qualifications from Saint Joseph University of Beirut and Lebanese University, including D.E.A./Master-2 and D.E.S.S./Master-2 in General Private Law and Litigation, Arbitration & Alternative Dispute Resolution, respectively.
Research and Publications
During his academic career, Carl José Attiéh conducted a master research thesis on 'E-Contracts in Lebanese Law' as part of his D.E.A. program. He also authored a master report paper on 'Tools & Practices of Online Mediation' for his D.E.S.S. program, showcasing his focus on contemporary legal issues.
Language Proficiency and Legal Systems Knowledge
Carl José Attiéh possesses a comprehensive understanding of both civil law and common law systems. He has developed proficiency in legal English, French, and Arabic, which enhances his capability to navigate diverse legal contexts. He is currently preparing for the New York Bar Exam, indicating his intention to practice law in the United States.