About Daniel E.
Daniel E. Vielleville built an international legal foundation before entering the U.S. bar. He earned an Abogado degree from Universidad Católica Andrés Bello in 1994, followed by an LL.M. from the University of Devry-Georgia in 1996, and a J.D. from the University of Miami School of Law in 2003. Those credentials span civil and common law traditions and explain the cross-border character of his work.
He moved into practice that crosses national lines. Vielleville is admitted in New York, the District of Columbia and Florida, and also maintains admission in the Republic of Venezuela. He holds courtroom access in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York and the Southern District of Florida. Over the years he has combined litigation and arbitration roles, often operating where different legal systems meet.
Professional affiliations trace a clear interest in international dispute resolution. He has current memberships in the American Bar Association, the New York State Bar Association and The Florida Bar. He is also a member of the Venezuelan National Bar Association and participates in international groups, including the International Bar Association and the Latin American Group of the International Chamber of Commerce. In Florida he serves as a director of the Club Español del Arbitraje and is active in the Miami International Arbitration Society. He also holds membership in the Gertrude Ryan Law Observatory.
Those memberships accompany a practice that frequently addresses cross-border commercial matters and arbitration. He has engaged in proceedings that require familiarity with both civil and common law approaches, and he often works on cases that involve parties or assets in more than one jurisdiction. Colleagues note that his education and multijurisdictional admissions allow him to move between legal systems when a matter demands it.
Vielleville is a partner at Assouline & Berlowe, P.A., where he handles arbitration and litigation matters. His work routinely involves drafting submissions, managing hearings and coordinating counsel in different countries. He balances courtroom appearances in U.S. federal courts with arbitration hearings and advisory work for international clients.
He continues to be active in bar and arbitration organizations and regularly participates in events that bring together practitioners from Latin America, the United States and Europe. He concentrates his practice on international arbitration and cross-border dispute resolution.
