Thursday, October 15, 2026

The writ of habeas corpus achieved prominence in late 17th century England as a key protection against royal prerogative powers, and early Americans adopted it as a bulwark against Executive Branch overreach.

This program will examine the role that Asian and Asian American petitioners played in the evolution and development of the writ of habeas corpus in U.S. courts, particularly in the immigration and wartime detention contexts. It will also explore the continuing significance of the writ of habeas corpus today.

Title:
Asian Americans and The Great Writ: Habeas Corpus Yesterday and Today

Webinar Date+Time:
Monday, November 9, 2026.
6-7:30 PM ET | 5-6:30 PM CT | 4-5:30 PM MT | 3-4:30 PM PT.

Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar – Register Now!

Speakers:

Professor Peter L. Markowitz, Associate Dean of Equity in Curriculum and Teaching, Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Co-Director, Center for Immigration Innovation and Kathryn O. Greenberg Immigration Justice Clinic
Professor Amanda L. Tyler, Thomas David & Judith Swope Clark Professor of Constitutional Law University of California, Berkeley School of Law
Hon. Denny Chin, Senior Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Lawrence W. Pierce Distinguished Jurist in Residence, Fordham University School of Law Co-Director, Center on Asian Americans and the Law
Professor Thomas Lee, Leitner Family Professor of International Law, Fordham University School of Law Co-Director, Center on Asian Americans and the Law .

Credit:
1.5 credit hours in New York and New Jersey. You may be able to self‑apply for credit in some other states.

Sponsored By:
Fordham Law School

More Information and Registration

Wednesday, October 7, 2026

October 27: You've Got Hail! The Role of Expert Evidence in Hail Damage Claims

Join Paul Ferland and Ashley Eldridge for a timely analysis of the critical role expert evidence plays in investigating, evaluating, and resolving hail damage claims.

This insurance law CLE webinar will explore how insurers and claims professionals can effectively retain, evaluate, and challenge expert opinions while maintaining an objective and defensible claim investigation. The presenters will provide practical insights for navigating complex hail claims and making informed, defensible coverage decisions.

Topics include:

When expert involvement is necessary, and how to select the appropriate expert for the issue presented.
Best practices for defining, managing, and evaluating expert assignments.
Strategies for testing expert opinions and addressing competing evidence.
Coverage disputes involving cosmetic damage, functional damage, repair versus replacement, and matching.
How to avoid common pitfalls that can create extra-contractual exposure.

Title:
You've Got Hail! The Role of Expert Evidence in Hail Damage Claims.

Webinar Date+Time:
Tuesday, October 27, 2026
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ET
Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar - Register Now!

Credit:

1 credit hour in PA, NY, TX, IL, NV, and CA.
You may be able to self-apply for credit in some other states.

Speakers:

Paul C. Ferland, Co-Chair, Property Insurance Group.
Ashley Eldridge, Counsel.

Sponsored By:

Cozen O'Connor, established in 1970 and ranked among the top 100 law firms in America, has 750 attorneys who help clients manage risk and make better business decisions.

More Information And Registration

October 8: AI Hallucinations, Confidentiality, and Compliance: What Every Lawyer Needs to Know

Title:
AI Hallucinations, Confidentiality, and Compliance: What Every Lawyer Needs to Know

Description:
Learn how to navigate AI risks, verify outputs, and evaluate tools.

AI rules for lawyers are changing quickly, and courts and bar associations are taking different approaches. This webinar helps you stay grounded in the core obligations that apply across legal practice and understand what to look for when verifying AI‑generated work and evaluating AI tools.

In this CLE/CPD‑eligible webinar, you’ll learn how to:

Understand the core AI obligations that apply across jurisdictions, including confidentiality, competence, supervision, and verification.
Verify AI‑generated legal work by checking cases, quotations, authorities, and whether the law is still current.
Evaluate AI tools based on confidentiality, data handling, matter context, and access to verifiable legal sources.

Date+Time:
Tuesday, October 8, 2026
Noon ET | 11 AM CT | 10 AM MT | 9 AM PT
Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar – Register Now!

Credit:
The live presentation of this webinar is eligible for CLE and CPD credit in specific jurisdictions. Clio has partnered with the ABA to seek eligibility for CLE and CPD credits to lawyers with licenses to practice in the United States and Canada who join the live session of this webinar. States typically decide whether a program qualifies for MCLE credit in their jurisdiction 4–8 weeks after the program application is submitted. For many live events, credit approval is not received prior to the program.

Speakers:
Joshua Lenon.

Sponsor:
Clio

More Information And Registration

October 8: Researching Experts and Judges

Description: Judges and Experts are two of the key players in any litigation. A Judge has wide discretion in all facets of a case, and it is important to know their likes and dislikes. Just as critical is to investigate the Experts (including your own) involved in a case. This seminar looks at the various types of online resources that are available to investigate Judges and Experts as well as tips and strategies on how that information might be utilized. After completing this course, you will be able to: This seminar will address how to use online resources to learn more about those individuals who hear your cases. Even if you are not the one who conducts the research, just knowing what resources are available may help you better prepare the presentation of your cases.

Title:
Researching Experts and Judges

Webinar Date+Time:
Thursday, October 8, 2026.
11:45 AM ET | 10:45 AM CT | 9:45 AM MT | 8:45 AM PT

Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar – Register Now!

Speaker:
Rebecca Larson-Friend.

Credit:
1 credit hour in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, 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

More Information & Registration

October 8: 2026 Annual Update - Product Liability

Join us for this comprehensive update course covering a year's worth of changes to cases and statutes in the most popular topics for tort practitioners.

Title:
2026 Annual Update - Product Liability

Date And Time:
Thursday, October 8, 2026
1:30–3 PM ET | 12:30–2 PM CT | 11:30 AM–1 PM MT | 10:30 AM–Noon PT
Register Now for this Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar!

Speakers:

Avery Halfon, Esq..
Hadley Lundback, Esq..

Credit:
1 credit hour in New York (Professional Practice).
You may be able to self-apply in other states.

By:
New York State Academy of Trial Lawyers.

More Information And Registration

October 8: 2026 Annual Update - Medical Malpractice

Join us for this comprehensive update course covering a year's worth of changes to cases and statutes in the most popular topics for tort practitioners.

Title:
2026 Annual Update - Medical Malpractice

Date And Time:
Thursday, October 8, 2026
Noon–1:30 PM ET | 11 AM–12:30 PM CT | 10 AM–11:30 AM MT | 9 AM–10:30 AM PT
Register Now for this Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar!

Speakers:

John Bonina, Esq.
Jenny Fay, Esq.

Credit:
1 credit hour in New York (Professional Practice).
You may be able to self-apply in other states.

By:
New York State Academy of Trial Lawyers.

More Information And Registration

October 8: Seeing Isn’t Believing: Litigating in the Age of Deepfakes

Description: Deepfake technology – AI-generated synthetic video, audio, or images – is emerging as a serious challenge in civil litigation. This 60-minute CLE equips litigators with an understanding of what deepfakes are, how they’re created, and the evidentiary issues they pose. We will explore challenges to authentication under the Federal Rules of Evidence, examine real cases, and review state and federal legislation. We’ll also address ethical duties and offer practical tips for identifying, challenging, and using deepfakes during discovery and trial.

Title:
Seeing Isn’t Believing: Litigating in the Age of Deepfakes

Webinar Date+Time:
Thursday, October 8, 2026.
8:45 AM ET | 7:45 AM CT | 6:45 AM MT | 5:45 AM PT

Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar – Register Now!

Speaker:
Angela Chmielewski.

Credit:
1 credit hour in Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. You may be able to self-apply for credit in some other states.

By:
LexisNexis

More Information & Registration

Tuesday, October 6, 2026

October 28: Criminal Enforcement of Economic Sanctions in EU Law: New Strategies, Emerging Challenges, and the Limits of Criminalization

mixed image of EU flag, judge's mallet and chained-up shipping container

The Center on European Union Law Jean Monnet Center of Excellence for the Comparative Study of European Union Business Law at Fordham (EU-FORDHAM) presents Criminal Enforcement of Economic Sanctions in EU Law: New Strategies, Emerging Challenges, and the Limits of Criminalization.

About the Program:
Economic sanctions have become one of the European Union’s most prominent tools of external action, particularly since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Yet while restrictive measures are adopted at EU level, their implementation and enforcement continue to depend largely on national authorities and private economic actors.

Against this fragmented background, the EU has recently taken a significant step further: violations and circumvention of EU sanctions have become an area of EU criminal law, accompanied by harmonized rules on corporate liability and an enhanced reliance on freezing and confiscation.

This presentation asks whether turning to criminal law necessarily makes sanctions more effective. It examines the increasingly important role of corporations as gatekeepers of sanctions enforcement, the integration of sanctions compliance into corporate-liability frameworks, and the growing use of asset-recovery mechanisms.

More broadly, it explores the tension between the foreign-policy objectives pursued through sanctions and the principles and safeguards that necessarily constrain criminal enforcement.

The central argument is that criminal law may have an important role in addressing serious sanctions violations, but should not become the default remedy for shortcomings in sanctions implementation. A more differentiated combination of criminal, administrative, and compliance-based mechanisms may ultimately provide a more coherent, proportionate, and effective enforcement model.

The program will be offered in person and on Zoom. CLE credit will be available.

Title:
Criminal Enforcement of Economic Sanctions in EU Law: New Strategies, Emerging Challenges, and the Limits of Criminalization

Webinar Date+Time:
Wednesday, October 28, 2026.
Noon–1:50 PM ET | 11 AM–12:50 PM CT | 10 AM–11:50 AM MT | 9–10:50 AM PT.
Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar – Register Now!

Speakers:

Lorenzo Bernardini, Assistant Professor, European and Comparative Criminal Law, University of Southern Denmark.
Professor Thomas H. Lee, Leitner Family Professor of International Law, Fordham Law School (commentator).
Professor Martin Gelter, Professor of Law & Director of the Jean Monnet Center of Excellence, Fordham Law School (introductory remarks).

Credit:
1.5 credit hours in New York and New Jersey. You may be able to self‑apply for credit in some other states.

Sponsored By:

Fordham Law School
Co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.

More Information And Registration

October 7: When AI Causes a Loss: Where Does the Risk Go? Emerging Liability, Coverage & Risk-Transfer Challenges in an AI-Driven World

Title:
When AI Causes a Loss: Where Does the Risk Go? Emerging Liability, Coverage & Risk-Transfer Challenges in an AI-Driven World

Description:
Cozen O’Connor invites you to attend a weekly webinar series exploring key issues impacting the health care and life sciences sector. Join us for an engaging series that will provide practical guidance and timely insights to help health care and life sciences companies stay ahead of emerging risks, regulatory developments, and industry trends.

Artificial intelligence is creating new liability exposures, but the more difficult questions happen after the loss occurs. What type of claim is it? Which policy responds? How is liability allocated? And who ultimately bears the risk? We are beginning to see concrete examples of AI-related claims emerge. Allegations involving AI-generated advice, AI-generated defamatory content, and autonomous systems associated with operational losses illustrate how a single AI-related event can raise multiple liability, coverage, and risk-transfer questions.

As these claims evolve, insurers are increasingly confronting losses that do not fit neatly within traditional insurance frameworks, often triggering multiple theories of liability, competing coverage positions, and contractual risk-transfer disputes that raise difficult questions regarding allocation and ultimate responsibility for the loss.

Join John Ewell and Julia Mann for a practical discussion of how AI-related losses move through insurance programs, indemnity provisions, vendor agreements, and litigation. The program will examine how insurers, MGAs, and other sophisticated risk-bearing enterprises are addressing coverage, allocation, and risk-transfer issues arising from losses that often do not fit neatly within traditional insurance frameworks.

Topics will include:

Coverage and allocation challenges arising from AI-related losses.
How a single AI event can trigger multiple liability theories and competing insurance coverage positions.
Liability migration arising from AI-driven events.
Contractual risk transfer, indemnification, and vendor risk allocation.
AI-generated advice and professional liability exposures.
Operational losses involving business interruption, cyber events, and data-related harm.
Deepfakes, synthetic evidence, and evolving claims and litigation strategies.
Emerging insurance and risk-transfer trends shaping the next generation of AI-related disputes.

Webinar Date+Time:

Wednesday, October 7, 2026.
11:30 AM–12:30 PM ET | 10:30–11:30 AM CT | 9:30–10:30 AM MT | 8:30–9:30 AM PT.
Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar - Register Now!

Credit:

1 credit hour in California, Illinois, Nevada, New York, Pennsylvania, and Texas. You may be able to self‑apply for credit in some other states.

Speakers:

John R. Ewell is Member of Cozen O’Connor and focuses his practice on insurance coverage and related disputes involving complex liability and risk-transfer issues.
Julia Mann is an Associate and focuses her practice on insurance coverage and related matters involving liability and risk-transfer disputes.

By:

Cozen O'Connor, established in 1970 and ranked among the top 100 law firms in America, has 750 attorneys who help clients manage risk and make better business decisions.

More Information And Registration