September 2026 Free CLE
* AI in Action: How to Draft with GenAI. By LexisNexis.
* Risk Transfer in Construction Defect Habitability Claims. By Pete Fowler Construction Services.
This one-hour CLE that equips Ohio attorneys in any practice area with current, practical knowledge of the state's rapidly changing domestic violence law. Domestic violence reaches every attorney — through a client, an employee, a family member, or a friend — so this program is built for general practitioners, not only family-law or criminal specialists.
The hour walks through five recent statutory and constitutional developments — plus one prominent bill Ohio has not passed — and what each requires attorneys to do differently: the felony reclassification of strangulation (R.C. 2903.18); repeat-offender sentencing and the pregnancy enhancement under House Bill 111; the 2025 electronic-tracking statute reaching AirTags and location apps (R.C. 2903.216); the gap between the permanent federal firearms ban on a misdemeanor conviction and Ohio's weapons-disability statute (18 U.S.C. 922 and R.C. 2923.13); the constitutional victim rights of Marsy's Law and their implementation through R.C. Chapter 2930; and Aisha’s Law — the lethality-screening bill passed twice by the House and never enacted — alongside what R.C. 2935.032 actually requires of police today.
Attendees also learn the attorney mandatory-reporter framework (R.C. 2151.421 and R.C. 5101.61) and how to read a protection order for enforceability — including the firearms-surrender and anti-electronic-monitoring language that must be requested explicitly or the protection fails. Each participant receives a statutory reference handbook keyed to the Ohio Revised Code.
Title:
What Every Legal Professional Should Know About Domestic Violence Law in Ohio
Date+Time:
Wednesday, September 30, 2026
12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Eastern Time
Register Now for this Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar!
Speakers:
Credit:
1 credit hour in Ohio.
By:
OurFamilyWizard: Working alongside clients on OurFamilyWizard, family law and mental health practitioners can assist families to move beyond conflict and co-parent with confidence. OurFamilyWizard's web and mobile applications offer parents living separately an array of tools to easily track parenting time, share important family information, manage expenses, and create an accurate, clear log of co-parenting communication.

Description:
In this session, you will learn how legal analytics equip general counsel, corporate legal, and insurance specialists to uncover strategic insights about the judges, lawyers, parties, and issues involved in civil litigation.
You will understand how analytics inform counsel’s ability to assess liability risk, valuate claims, budget files, and choose appropriate outside litigation counsel.
As a result of attending this session, the learner will be better able to identify situations in which analytics enable data‑informed decisions for:
Speaker:
Adam Masarek, Esq., MPH.
Credit:
1 credit hour in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. You may be able to self‑apply for credit in some other states.
By:
LexisNexis
Description:
HIPAA concerns, enacted in 1996, continue to be a very real compliance concern for the healthcare industry. Enforcement of HIPAA regulations and penalties are always on the minds of healthcare attorneys and their clients.
Concerns about HIPAA compliance and the potential penalties for noncompliance drive an ongoing need for training employees and staff of hospitals and health systems, medical practices, and other healthcare organizations about HIPAA and its requirements.
Speaker:
Robin McManigal, Esq.
Credit:
1 credit hour in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin; Approval Pending: Colorado and Minnesota. You may be able to self‑apply for credit in some other states.
By:
LexisNexis