The Cape of Storms: A Comparative Navigation of Current Hot Topics in Maritime and Transportation Law
by International Bar Association (IBA) Maritime and Transport Law Committee
The Cape of Storms: A Comparative Navigation of Current Hot Topics in Maritime and Transportation Law is a conference scheduled from March 3 to 5, 2026, in Cape Town, South Africa. This event is presented by the International Bar Association (IBA) Maritime and Transport Law Committee, with support from the International Association of Young Lawyers (AIJA) and its Transport and Logistics Law Commission.
The conference will address a range of pertinent topics, including future developments in international maritime law, current issues in maritime law, insurance in the transportation industries, the UNCITRAL instrument on negotiable cargo documents, enforcement of maritime claims, and emerging topics in transport law.
Attendees will have opportunities to engage in networking sessions, participate in discussions led by notable speakers, and explore an expo hall featuring industry-related exhibits. The event is designed for legal professionals specializing in maritime and transportation law, offering insights into current challenges and developments in the field.
Speakers(4)
Lucas Leite Marques
Partner at Kincaid Mendes Vianna
Lucas Leite Marques is a partner at Kincaid Mendes Vianna and a member of the AIJA Transport and Logistics Law Commission.
Marco Remiorz
Partner at ASD Law
Marco Remiorz is a partner at ASD Law and a member of the IBA Maritime and Transport Law Committee.
Niels Friborg
Partner at Hafnia Law
Niels Friborg is a partner at Hafnia Law and a member of the IBA Maritime and Transport Law Committee.
Patrick Holloway
Partner at Webber Wentzel
Patrick Holloway is a partner at Webber Wentzel and a member of the IBA Maritime and Transport Law Committee.
Event Details
- Date
- March 3-5, 2026
- 3 days
- Location
- 🇿🇦 Cape Town, South Africa
- Pricing
- Varies by tier
- Audience
- Legal professionals specializing in maritime and transportation law.