  Motivated by various theoretical arguments that the Planck energy (Ep - 10^19
GeV) - should herald departures from Lorentz invariance, and the possibility of
testing these expectations in the not too distant future, two so-called "Doubly
Special Relativity" theories have been suggested -- the first by
Amelino-Camelia (DSR1) and the second by Smolin and Magueijo (DSR2). These
theories contain two fundamental scales -- the speed of light and an energy
usually taken to be Ep. The symmetry group is still the Lorentz group, but in
both cases acting nonlinearly on the energy-momentum sector. Accordingly, since
energy and momentum are no longer additive quantities, finding their values for
composite systems (and hence finding the correct conservation laws) is a
nontrivial matter. Ultimately it is these possible deviations from simple
linearly realized relativistic kinematics that provide the most promising
observational signal for empirically testing these models. Various
investigations have narrowed the conservation laws down to two possibilities
per DSR theory. We derive unique exact results for the energy-momentum of
composite systems in both DSR1 and DSR2, and indicate the general strategy for
arbitrary nonlinear realizations of the Lorentz group.
