Sunday, July 22, 2018

August 8: Silence of All Virtues: Attorney-Client Privilege and Confidentiality in the Digital Age



In the fast paced, high information era in which we live, how do you maintain client confidentiality and privilege while still meeting the demands of the client? In this course we will cover the importance of protecting client confidences, understanding electronic media, finding ethical solutions to inadvertent disclosures, ethical implications of using cloud storage and navigating the ethical minefields of social media as legal professionals.
Title:
When/Where:
August 8, 2018
1:00pm - 2:00pm EDT
Webcast - Register Now!
Speaker:
Jennifer Turner
Credit:
1 credit hour in most states that allow online credits.
By:
LexisNexis
More Information And Registration
https://www.lexisnexis.com/university/Course.aspx?classInfo=Crs~686~37383

August 10: Following, Friending and Pinning: The Intersection of Social Media and Evidentiary Principles

According to the Pew Research Center, 73% of online adults use at least one social media platform. That number grows daily. Learn how to apply evidentiary principles to this medium, discover and build sound strategies to uncover sources and results on an electronic legal research platform and stay up to date on the trends in social media as well as the social media activities of key players in cases as well as gain an understanding of how social media has taken such an important role in society as a whole.


Title:
Following, Friending and Pinning: The Intersection of Social Media and Evidentiary Principles
When/Where:
Webcast
Speaker:
David Friedman
Credit:
1 credit hour in most states that allow online credits.
By:
LexisNexis

September 10, 18, 26: Drinking from a Fire Hydrant: Basic Legal Research in the Age of Technology #MCLE

Technological advancement has enabled humanity to retain and process seemingly endless amounts of information. Nowhere is that more true than in the American legal system. Making sense of the water pouring from that particular fire hydrant is the focus of this course on the fundamentals of basic legal research in the age of electronic legal research.
Title:
Drinking from a Fire Hydrant: Basic Legal Research in the Age of Technology
When/Where:
Webcast - Register Now!
Speaker:
Steve Dubusky
By:
Lexis/Nexis
Credit:
1 credit in most jurisdictions that allow online credit.


August 8: Divergence: Writing Strategies for the Diverse Responsibilities of Corporate Counsel #MCLE





Title:
Divergence: Writing Strategies for the Diverse Responsibilities of Corporate Counsel
When/Where:
August 8, 2018
2:15pm - 3:15pm EDT
Webcast - Register Now
Speaker:
ssss
Credit:
1 credit hour in most states that allow online credits.
By:
LexisNexis
More Information And Registrastion

Tuesday, July 17, 2018

July 18: Anatomy of a Hack: Learning From Successful Law Firm Cyberattacks

Law firms are increasingly a high-value target for hackers, a “one-stop shop” for sensitive data. And as dozen of examples show, the hackers are often successful. How do these cybercriminals infiltrate law firms and what can be done to prevent them?
Join our panel of experts as they dissect the anatomy of successful law firm cyberattacks, using examples taken straight from the headlines, and explain how you can protect yourself, and your clients, from a similar fate.
Attend this webinar to learn:
  • Why hackers are increasingly targeting legal professionals
  • What vulnerabilities make law firms easy prey for hackers
  • The ethical implications of law firm cybersecurity
  • How to protect yourself, your clients, and your data
Title:
Anatomy of a Hack: Learning From Successful Law Firm Cyberattacks
When/Where:
Wednesday, July 18, 2018
11 AM Pacific // 2 PM Eastern
Webcast - Register Now!
Speakers:
  • Jake Bernstein: An attorney with Newman Du Wors, Jake Bernstein’s practice focuses on counseling clients on cybersecurity issues. A former Washington State Assistant Attorney General and a frequent speaker and advisor on cybersecurity legal issues, Bernstein has significant experience with regulatory compliance, privacy, and cybersecurity law.
  • Eli Wald: A professor of legal ethics at the University of Denver’s Sturm College of Law, Eli Wald was one of the first academics to investigate the ethical implications of law firm cybersecurity. A frequent author and speaker on ethics and professional responsibility, his work has been cited in ABA ethics opinions and excerpted in legal ethics casebooks.
  • Kip Boyle: A 20-year information security expert and founder of Cyber Risk Opportunities, Kip Boyle advises global companies in the logistics, technology and financial services industries. He is a nationally recognized analyst, lecturer and thought-leader in cyber risks and has been featured in Entrepreneur magazine, Chief Executive magazine and others.
Credit:
You'll have to self-apply for credit on this one; the sponsor hasn't. However from the content and speaker credentials, this may qualify in multiple jurisdictions.
By:
Logikcull
More Information And Registration

Friday, July 13, 2018

July 2, 11, 16: When It Doesn’t Stay in Vegas: A Lawyer’s Guide to Workplace Social Media Policies



These days when employees want to complain about their boss or employer, they post it in social media outlets such as Facebook® or Twitter®. So what’s an employer to do? Employers must recognize that social media has changed the labor and employment landscape forever, and they must draft policies that will pass muster with the National Labor Relations Board. In this CLE, we’ll explore social media and discuss connectivity between employees, the role of the NLRB and social media policy language.
Title:
When It Doesn’t Stay in Vegas: A Lawyer’s Guide to Workplace Social Media Policies
When/Where:
Webcast
Credit:
1 credit hour in most states that allow online credits.
By:
LexisNexis


Wednesday, July 11, 2018

July 12: The Special Counsel, Executive Power, and the Next Supreme Court Nominee

As the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election continues, its critics have levied a number of constitutional claims against it that are highly disputed, increasing the likelihood that the Supreme Court will ultimately have to resolve such legal disagreements. Questions of executive power therefore must play a central role in the evaluation of the qualifications and suitability of President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee. Join the American Constitution Society on Thursday, July 12 from 3:00-4:00pm ET for a briefing addressing the legality of the special counsel’s investigation, the constitutional scope of executive power, and how to thoroughly question the nominee’s views on these subjects.

Title:
The Special Counsel, Executive Power, and the Next Supreme Court Nominee
When/Where:
Thursday, July 12
3:00-4:00pm Eastern Time
Webcast - Register Now!
Credit:
The American Constitution Society is a State Bar of California approved CLE provider. This event will provide 1 hour California MCLE credit.
By:
ACS
More Information And Registration

Monday, July 9, 2018

July 17: The Road from Janus to Roe: What the Supreme Court’s Disregard of Precedent Could Mean for All of Us

Hours before Justice Kennedy announced his retirement, the Supreme Court handed down its decision in Janus v. AFSCME, overturning a 40-year-old precedent that had served as the bedrock of American labor law and demonstrating what Justice Kagan described in her dissent as “little regard for the usual principles of stare decisis.” What does this disregard for stare decisis mean as we evaluate President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee? Join ACS on July 17 at 3:00pm ET for a briefing that will provide an overview of the Janus decision, forecast what’s next for American workers, and place the decision in the larger context of what the decision may mean for other long-established precedents that Americans have come to rely upon, including Roe v. Wade.

Title:
The Road from Janus to Roe: What the Supreme Court’s Disregard of Precedent Could Mean for All of Us
When/Where:
Tuesday, July 17, 2018 12:00:00 PM PDT - 1:00:00 PM PDT
Webcast - Register Now!
Credit:
This event will provide 1 hour California MCLE credit.
By:
ACS
More Information And Registration

July 12: Mandatory Arbitration Clauses

Every year seems to bring new take on mandatory arbitration provisions in employment agreements, and 2018 is not disappointing. From the US Supreme Court’s “Epic” decision, to the various bills winding their way through the legislature, more change is on the horizon. There is a lot to consider and much to discuss. Join us on July 12 for an update on arbitration clauses and what to expect before the end of the year.
Miller Law Group invites you and any of your interested colleagues to attend this web seminar free of charge.
Title:
Mandatory Arbitration Clauses
When/Where:
July 12, 2018 10:00 AM - 10:30 AM PDT
Webcast - Register Now!
By:
Miller Law Group exclusively represents business in all aspects of California employment law, specializing in litigation, wage and hour class actions, trials, appeals, compliance advice, and counseling.
Credit:
*** Important Note: We are not able to offer SHRM or HRCI Credit for this ½ hour webinar. This webinar is available for MCLE credit only (.5 hours)***

Tuesday, July 3, 2018

July 5: Following, Friending and Pinning: The Intersection of Social Media and Evidentiary Principles

According to the Pew Research Center, 73% of online adults use at least one social media platform. That number grows daily. Learn how to apply evidentiary principles to this medium, discover and build sound strategies to uncover sources and results on an electronic legal research platform and stay up to date on the trends in social media as well as the social media activities of key players in cases as well as gain an understanding of how social media has taken such an important role in society as a whole.


Title:
Following, Friending and Pinning: The Intersection of Social Media and Evidentiary Principles
When/Where:
Webcast
12:00pm - 1:00pm EDT - 07/05/2018
Speaker:
Cassie Quinn
Credit:
1 credit hour in most states that allow online credits.
By:
LexisNexis