New Mexico bundle

Seniors and other vulnerable clients are susceptible to financial exploitation at alarming rates. Regulators estimate that billions of dollars are lost each year as a result of such exploitation, and given the aging of the investing population, that population's unique vulnerabilities, and their substantial wealth, stakeholders can expect this trend to continue to grow. This program will outline this problem and review best practices to protect senior and vulnerable clients from exploitation and fraud.

In this course, attorney Michael Overly of Foley & Lardner LLP, will provide an overview of cybersecurity risk and response. This course will explore the ethical implications of attorney duties in regards to data breaches, virtual practice, and competence in the use of technology. when We will discusses the sources of cyber risk and how to manage them, including the human factor involved as both the greatest risk and first line of defense. Finally, this course will review the basics of developing a cybersecurity program.

This course will present an overview of basic maritime law concepts. At the outset, viewers/listeners will learn about the origins of exclusive admiralty jurisdiction and what elements are required to bring a case into the purview of the maritime courts. By the course's conclusion, viewers/listeners will have an introductory level familiarity with relevant terminology, including maritime worker classifications and the statutes governing their employment, rights and remedies. Other topics unique to admiralty will also be introduced and certain key cases identified.

In this program, you will learn about the sources of a private business owner’s rights and responsibilities, fiduciary duties and how they play out in real business ownership disputes. We will review the importance (or not) of written agreements, remedies to be aware of, and how to reduce and eliminate liability risk.

A review of New York State’s child custody and child support laws. There will be a total of ten practical tips regarding the negotiation of child child support and child custody (plus two bonus tips). For child support cases, there is information on “high income cases” as well as your “average” income cases. In the area of child custody, will review the different types of custody and the factors that the courts use in determining custody. Will also discuss the role of the Attorney for the Child and forensic reports.

This course will provide a broad overview of the practice of family law in New Jersey. This course will begin with a review of where cases are heard and how they are docketed, including how to file pleadings. We will then take a deep dive into the different causes of actions in New Jersey, including no-fault, fault-based, and annulment. This course will also review procedures of non-dissolution, key matrimonial issues, and key concepts of custody.

In today’s complex world of federal procurement, many times the government’s desired “solution” cannot always be met by one contractor. Teaming, subcontracting and the utilization of contractors that make up the federal supply chain can become a necessity for a winning bid in response to a solicitation. Managing those relationships can be challenging but also critically important. The ultimate success or failure of contract performance likely will depend not only on the performance of a federal prime contractor, but also the performance of the entire team of subcontractors and other supply chain contractors. In this course, we will explore a wide range of federal supply chain issues including basic compliance issues related to the scope of subcontracting and flowdown obligations to more complex issues concerning Contractor Purchasing System Reviews (CPSRs) and ever-evolving cybersecurity requirements that can affect the entire supply chain. We will also suggest strategies for establishing and maintaining a fully compliant supply chain.

For some time, 21st Century workers have had access to a huge set of sensitive electronic information – some reflecting proprietary company information and a broad swath of it containing private information as to individual customers and workers. Now, with widespread Working From Home (WFH) wrought by the pandemic, cybersecurity is more important than ever. Every modern organization/client, in-house legal department and law firm needs to train and monitor workers as to a wide range of key do’s and don’ts. This action-packed webinar will cover a host of practical tips relating to: 1) physical security; 2) data security; and 3) video and audio calls over the web. The presenter, a nationally recognized lawyer, technologist and educator, will also provide an overview of what to do in the throes of an incident in which data appears to have been compromised.

Attorneys are constantly facing demands on their time from courts and clients. With all these responsibilities, who could possibly find time to fit in a pro bono case? This presentation will discuss the importance of pro bono representation, explain the numerous opportunities for both short and long term pro bono representation, and provide some ethics considerations and practice tips for those who want to get started.

Own a patent, now what? Only patent owners can enforce their right to exclude others from making, using, selling, or offering to sell their invention. In this introduction to patent litigation, we breakdown the major steps necessary to file and pursue a patent infringement complaint in U.S. district court. We also discuss the importance of claim construction and selecting the right forum. Participants in this course will gain a general understanding of the key step when enforcing a patent owner’s right to exclude.

This one hour module provides an overview of negotiation fundamentals and explores strategies and techniques for attorneys who routinely engage in negotiations on behalf of private clients, corporate organizations, or administrative agencies. In addition to suggesting best preparation practices, the presenter will discuss other factors that should be taken into consideration including, but not limited to, communication styles, intangible influences, behind-the-table negotiations, cross-cultural factors, and negotiating in unstable contexts (such as a pandemic).

Many (if not most) people, including lawyers and law students, find reading and working with Federal statutes intimidating. In this course, you will learn from a person responsible for drafting many of the bills that became Federal law, what legislative drafting is, how Federal laws tend to be structured, how to parse through often confusing amendatory language, and how to craft a simple bill. This course will include a guided exercise using a hypothetical request for a bill involving none other than Little Red Riding Hood.

Social media is an ever-growing area that affects the practice of law, through attorney advertising, social networking, evidence collection, and monitoring. According to the Rules of Professional Conduct, attorneys must stay knowledgeable about anything that affects the practice of law, including social media. This course will touch on some of the basics of social media through various platforms. This course will also discuss the applicable rules of professional conduct that can be violated if attorneys are not careful regarding activity online. This course will address real-life case scenarios and examples of “what not to do”.

Changing a professional sports team name may seem like it requires a simple press release announcement that introduces a new mascot, logo, or merchandise. In this course, we analyze some of the major legal obstacles to changing and owning rights to a new team name—specifically in Cleveland—where a local roller derby team claimed it previously owned the same name that a baseball team tried to acquire. We also discuss integral factors that affect legal disputes surrounding trademarks.

The promise of autonomous vehicles has been discussed for decades, but technological advancements have turned this vision into reality. Like with many new technologies, the law and societal acceptance are still working to catch up to reality. This presentation will provide an overview of the current state of the law, consider the regulatory divide between federal jurisdiction and state jurisdiction, and provide insight on where the law may be going. The presentation will also provide an opportunity to consider the open questions of liability and insurance for situations in which there is no human driver.

This course will introduce practitioners to the basic considerations for guiding a bankruptcy case: Who needs to file bankruptcy, what kinds of bankruptcy are available, and how does bankruptcy work. The course places bankruptcy practice into the context of the role it plays in our economy and society. We’ll cover the use of bankruptcy to prevent home foreclosures and evictions, and we’ll touch on student loan debt and taxes in bankruptcy.

This course will survey adult guardianship proceedings in New York State under Mental Hygiene Law Article 81. Adult guardianship is a unique and exciting area of law, both substantively and procedurally. This course will explore the civil rights component of adult guardianship, the parties to an adult guardianship proceeding, how these proceedings are commenced, appointment of the guardian, the role of the guardian, and discharge. The course will provide a broad understanding of adult guardianship pursuant to MHL Art. 81 for practitioners new to this field of law. The course will also touch upon the basic differences between adult guardianship under MHL Art. 81 and Surrogate’s Court Procedure Act Article 17-A.

Trade secrets can be the lifeblood of a company, often accounting for most of the value of the company. But they are at risk of loss through employee inattention, inadvertence, and misconduct. In this course, Russell Beck will discuss what trade secrets are, how they are at risk, and how companies can – and should – protect themselves from those risks.

Have you ever wondered which laws and rules govern space activity? This course will provide an overview of the different ways that international, national, and state authorities regulate space travel and exploration, basic terminology, and jurisdiction. It will also cover licensing procedures for commercial space travel.

As more and more physicians and other healthcare practitioners enter the workforce, employers, whether they are hospitals, clinics or private practices, are updating their employment contracts to be more restrictive against practitioners. It is important when reviewing these contracts, not only to confirm that the terms of the offer are correctly included within the contract, but that practitioners will not be prevented from practicing within their field and/or within a reasonable area should their employment be terminated. In order to negotiate on their behalf, you need to understand the language utilized within the industry, including HIPAA, billing procedures, payment structures and restrictive covenants. This course will provide you with an overview of the key aspects, clauses and terms common to healthcare employment agreements. You’ll have a better understanding of whether the contract terms are reasonable in their scope, whether practitioners will have the ability to continue to provide services should they leave the employment and how to identify missing language that should be included in order to protect the practitioner.