Admiralty and Maritime
Practice Area

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Upcoming Live Conferences

Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference

Houston – Holland & Knight, Houston – Feb 6, 2026

UT Law CLE's 34th Annual David W. Robertson Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference is the leading annual event that focuses on legal developments in the specialized areas of admiralty and maritime law. The conference offers a unique opportunity for practitioners to stay abreast of global and national developments affecting case law, contracts, and civil procedure. Join us in-person only in Houston.

Total Credit Hours:
7.50 | 2.00 ethics
Credit Info
Specializations:
Administrative Law, Civil Appellate Law, Civil Trial Law, Oil, Gas and Mineral Law, Personal Injury Trial Law

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eConferences

Includes audio, papers and slides

Missed a live conference? Experience the full conference online and earn CLE credits—on your time.

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eCourses

Includes audio, papers and slides

On-demand learning. Stream or download the best presentations from our live conferences—for MCLE credit.

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Materials

Available for download and shipping

Comprehensive audio and binders from live conferences—not for credit, but for research and self-study.

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eLibrary

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Admiralty and Maritime
Practice Area

Upcoming Live Conferences

Results for All Upcoming Conferences Admiralty and Maritime

Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference

Upcoming Studio Webcasts

Results for All Upcoming Studio Webcasts Admiralty and Maritime

Other Products

eConferences

eCourses

Materials

eLibrary

Results for Admiralty and Maritime

The Potential-to-Disrupt Maritime Commerce Test for Admiralty Tort Jurisdiction

Knowing the Ropes: Maritime Practice in a Post-Chevron World

What to Do if Your Client is Misbehaving (Part XIV)

Robins Dry Dock and Intentional Torts

Salty, Silent, but Not Surreptitious: Update on Maritime Liens

Why Does a Law Firm Need a Legal Department?

Choice-of-Law Issues and Proof of Foreign Law in Collision Cases

To Save, or Not to Save: Perspectives on Admiralty Suits in State Courts under the Saving to Suitors Clause of 28 U.S.C. 1333

The More Things Change… 30 Years of Judging Admiralty Cases

Recent Developments in Admiralty and Maritime Law at the National Level and in the Fifth and Eleventh Circuits

Admiralty and MaritimePractice Area

Upcoming Live Conferences

Results for All Upcoming Conferences Admiralty and Maritime

Admiralty and Maritime Law Conference

Upcoming Studio Webcasts

Results for All Upcoming Studio Webcasts Admiralty and Maritime

Other Products

eConferences

eCourses

Materials

eLibrary

Results for Admiralty and Maritime

The Potential-to-Disrupt Maritime Commerce Test for Admiralty Tort Jurisdiction

Knowing the Ropes: Maritime Practice in a Post-Chevron World

What to Do if Your Client is Misbehaving (Part XIV)

Robins Dry Dock and Intentional Torts

Salty, Silent, but Not Surreptitious: Update on Maritime Liens

​Why Does a Law Firm Need a Legal Department?

Choice-of-Law Issues and Proof of Foreign Law in Collision Cases

To Save, or Not to Save: Perspectives on Admiralty Suits in State Courts under the Saving to Suitors Clause of 28 U.S.C. 1333

The More Things Change… 30 Years of Judging Admiralty Cases

Recent Developments in Admiralty and Maritime Law at the National Level and in the Fifth and Eleventh Circuits

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Admiralty and Maritime
Practice Area

Why Does a Law Firm Need a Legal Department?