Background
Johanson, David S. was born on February 25, 1964 in Austin, Texas, United States.
Johanson, David S. was born on February 25, 1964 in Austin, Texas, United States.
Stanford University (Bachelor of Arts, 1987). Cambridge University (Master of Philisophy, 1990). University of Texas (Juris Doctor, 1993).
Spoken languages: Spanish and French.
Worked at Stewart and Stewart (Washington, District of Columbia) specializing in General Practice before the Civil Courts, Federal Government Departments and Independent Agencies, and Congressional Committees. International Trade and Investment Law. Customs Law. Unfair Competition Law.
International Transactions Law.
Domestic and International Corporate Law. Admitted to the bar, 1994, Pennsylvania.
1996, District of Columbia. 1997, United States. Court of International Trade and United States.
Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
Author: "Eliminating Phytosanitary Trade Barriers: The Possible Effects of the Uruguay Round Agreements on California Agricultural Exports," 6 Society of Jesus (Jesuit) Agriculture L. Review 1, 1996; Commentary of the Agreement on the Application of Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures," Law & Practice of the World Trade Organization, Oceana Publications, Incorporated., J. Dennin, ed, 1997. Associate Editor: "Agricultural Sanitary & Phytosanitary and Standards Report," Stewart and Stewart, June 20, 1997.
Legislative Correspondent, Senator Philosophy Gramm (R-Texas), 1988-1989.
Legislative Assistant and Press Secretary, Congressman Wally Herger (R.CA), 1993-1995. Legislative Director, Congressman George Radanovich (R-California), 1995-1997.
Member: District of Columbia Bar (Member, International Law Section). American Bar Association (Member, Section on International Law and Practice).
The firm was founded in 1958 by Eugene L. Stewart to specialize in the representation of domestic producers, labor unions, trade associations and ad hoc committees of domestic interests in countering unfair import competition by the use of domestic law and international trade agreement remedies against dumping and foreign government subsidization of exports.
The firm continues to have a major role in such proceedings and in representing domestic interests before Congressional Committees in their consideration of Customs and Trade legislation, and before the Executive Branch of the Government in hearings and consultations concerning preparations for trade agreement negotiations and enforcement of United States. rights under General Agreement of Tariff and Trades/World Trade Organization and other trade agreements. The firm has maintained this specialization while broadening its practice to include representation of client interests in the establishment of multinational trading relationships and the advancement of such client interests before the regulatory bodies of other nations, including the European Community, Canada, Mexico, and Australia. The firm has expanded its representation of clients in international investment and transactions law in Eastern Europe and the independent republics of the Commercial Insurance Services lieutenant has an associate law office in Belgium to support through Belgian counsel admitted to practice in Belgium and before the organs of the European Community representation of client interests within the East.U. The firm"s field of interest in international trade, investment and transactions law now includes most geographical areas.
Member: District of Columbia Bar (Member, International Law Section). American Bar Association (Member, Section on International Law and Practice).