Evan Williams is serving a long‐term detail as the United States Department of Justice Regional
Intellectual Property Law Enforcement Coordinator (IPLEC) for Asia. He is based at the U.S.
Consulate General in Hong Kong, where he coordinates and delivers intellectual property rights
prosecutorial and judicial training and technical assistance throughout the East Asia Pacific
region to foreign law enforcement partners of the United States. Prior to accepting the IPLEC
position, he served as Senior Counsel with the Justice Department’s Computer Crime and
Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS), where he specialized in the criminal prosecution of
intellectual property offenses. Before joining CCIPS, he served as an Assistant United States
Attorney in the United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of New York, and before
joining the Justice Department, as an Assistant District Attorney in the New York County District
Attorney’s Office, where in both offices he prosecuted a wide variety of violent and white‐collar
crimes. He is a graduate of Columbia Law School and Harvard College.

Ms. Ye-Ting Woo is the China Resident Legal Advisor for the U.S Department of Justice based at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing. Most recently, Ms. Woo served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Terrorism and Violent Crime Unit in the United States Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Washington. Ms. Woo graduated from Washington University School of Law with a JD degree and the School of Social Work with a Masters in Social Work. Before joining the U.S. Attorney’s Office in 1995, Ms. Woo was a State prosecutor handling criminal appeals, drug crimes, sexual assault and domestic violence cases, and was also an associate attorney with a litigation portfolio of franchise and banking matters.

Ms. Woo has organized and engaged in capacity building cooperation, trainings and presentations to the top judicial leadership in China, such as the Supreme People’s Court, Supreme People’s Procuratorate, Ministry of Public Security, Ministry of Supervision, General Administration of China Customs, provincial procuratorates, provincial public security departments, police and prosecutor academies, law schools, law firms and social organizations on multiple U.S. law topics, such as:
• U.S. Plea Bargaining System and China’s Plea For Leniency Reform: Dialogues with Prosecutors, Judges and Police in China
• Law Enforcement Cooperation Under the Mutual Legal Assistance Agreement
• U.S. Political System
• Case Studies on the Peter Liang Case, People Vs. OJ Simpson, and financial crime cases
• Financial Crime in the U.S.
• Use of Digital Evidence in the Courtroom
• Investigation and Prosecution of Human Trafficking
• Investigation and Prosecution of Smuggling Cases
• Mock Trial and Mock Jury Selection
• English Legal Writing
• American Domestic Violence Law: History and Development
• LGBTQ Rights History and Development in the U.S.
• Social Work and Law in the U.S.