Saturday, August 1, 2026

Orders in the Court — Executive Authority and Litigation in 2026 [On Demand]


Description:
This on‑demand Bloomberg Law program explores how executive authority and judicial scrutiny will shape litigation in 2026. The wave of executive orders issued by the Trump Administration has created uncertainty across the legal landscape, and this course examines how courts, lawyers, and agencies will respond.

In this 60‑minute program, Bloomberg Law analysts discuss the evolving relationship between executive action and judicial review, highlighting the major trends that will influence litigation strategy in the year ahead.

Learning Objectives:
  • Understand how tensions between the Supreme Court and lower courts may affect cases involving executive authority in 2026.
  • Gain insight into how lawyers may adjust discovery, forum‑shopping, and litigation strategy in response to the EO wave.
  • Look ahead to how executive actions will impact issues such as employee political speech and agency deference.
  • See data‑driven trends in lawsuits challenging executive orders.
Who would benefit from this program:
In‑house counsel, law firm litigators, and legal observers tracking administrative law, constitutional law, and regulatory compliance.

Webinar Date/Time:
December 10, 2025
Available On Demand — 1 hour, 2 minutes

Free Continuing Legal Education Webinar – Register Now!

Speakers:
  • Melissa Heelan — Legal Analyst, Bloomberg Law.
  • Ashley Skladany — Senior Legal Analyst, Bloomberg Industry Group.
  • Eleanor Tyler — Principal Legal Analyst, Bloomberg Industry Group.
  • Erin Webb — Principal Legal Analyst, Bloomberg Law.
  • Marissa Zalasky — Senior Legal Analyst, Bloomberg Law.

Credit:
Bloomberg Law applies for program approval in all jurisdictions listed below.

  • Approved: Alabama, California, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin.
  • Reciprocal Credit: Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona, Connecticut, North Dakota, New Jersey.
  • Non‑MCLE States: District of Columbia, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, South Dakota.
  • Attorney Self‑Apply: Colorado, Florida, Guam, Hawaii, Iowa, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon, Puerto Rico, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming, Virgin Islands.
  • You may be able to self‑apply for credit in some other states.


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