Tuesday, March 1 • 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. ET

Please join our panel of practicing lawyers and technologists as they analyze the key decisions and technical innovations impacting discovery in 2021 and highlight trends for 2022. We will discuss the practical considerations of balancing legal requirements with rapidly evolving technology such as artificial intelligence, collaboration software, and dynamic attachments.

Wednesday, February 9 • 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET

Allison DeLaurentis and Jim Calvert will present Document Review and Analysis. During this one hour program, the presenters will provide practical guidance for planning and conducting a document review and analysis project.

This program is approved for MCLE credit for California, Illinois, New Jersey (through reciprocity), New York. and Pennsylvania. Credit for other jurisdictions may be available upon request. For those licensed in California, Illinois, New Jersey, and/or New York, certificates will be distributed within 30 business days.

Please email CLEManagement@troutman.com to register for the program. Registration closes February 8th at 5 pm.

Thursday, February 17 • 12:00 – 3:00 p.m. ET

Join us for substantive CLE ethics and professionalism programming.

“The World has Changed…Let’s Sort it Out.” The upheaval we’ve experienced over the past few years has had a profound impact on lawyers. Whether we are in-house counsel or working in a firm, there are certain ethics and professionalism issues we all have to deal with – hybrid work arrangements, tech issues, the challenge of supervising from a distance…and the overarching concern about continuing to behave like a proper legal professional. Join Stuart Teicher, Esq., “The CLE Performer,” as he explores the danger zones. Topics include:

  • How some of the fundamental aspects of the practice have changed, including competence, supervision, and communication;
  • Tech might have changed, but our duty to act professionally has not;
  • The entire world has changed when it comes to communicating with our clients.

Thursday, February 24 • 12:00 – 2:30 p.m. ET

Join our panel of intellectual property law attorneys as they discuss IP hot spots and the best course of action when the CEO calls. Topics will include:

  • Social Media
  • Patent Litigation Issues
  • Non-Patent Intellectual Property Clearance and Counseling Issues

Wednesday, December 8 • 8:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. ET

Troutman Pepper’s antitrust group is excited to offer its twelfth annual Antitrust CLE event. Given the focus of the current administration and antitrust agency leadership on changing the goals and application of the antitrust laws, it is already apparent that there is greater uncertainty and that substantive risks are on the uptick. Our attorneys will present four informative one-hour panels discussing hot topics and trends related to antitrust and aimed at providing attendees with tools and strategies for addressing antitrust issues in this period of uncertainty.

Thursday, December 9 • 12:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET

This year’s virtual seminar will feature securities law updates, year-end planning, and executive compensation hot topics.

CLE and CPE credit pending

  • Learning Objective: To update attendees regarding the latest developments in corporate governance, SEC rulemaking and enforcement for public companies.
  • Delivery Method: Group Internet Based
  • CPE Credits: 2.4
  • Field of Study: Business Law
  • Level: Overview
  • Prerequisites: None
  • Advanced Preparation: None

Wednesday, December 8 • 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. ET

Join us on Wednesday, December 8 as a panel of Troutman Pepper class-action litigators examine recent developments in class-action litigation and provide insights on what the future holds. The panel will dive into the major decisions that were rendered this year and explore ways for class-action practitioners and in-house counsel to effectively and efficiently manage class actions.

We will continue to offer webinars related to legal issues and recent decisions affecting the consumer financial services industry caused by COVID-19 or otherwise. If you have any questions about this series, please contact us at events@troutman.com.

Tuesday, November 16 • 3:00 – 4:00 p.m. ET

Although ransomware continues to make headlines in 2021, Business Email Compromise (BEC) scams continue to be one of the top five causes of loss at small and medium-sized enterprises. Join us as we walk through a mock BEC scam in the context of wire fraud, and answer your top questions relating to how to prevent, respond, and recover from BEC scams.

Key issues and questions that we will address include:

  • Proactive steps businesses can take to defend from the cybersecurity perspective
  • How insurance applies in this context
  • What to do if you suspect a BEC scam, including who to contact and when (e.g., insurance carrier, bank, outside counsel, etc.)
  • Law enforcement’s role in the response
  • Why engaging forensics may be a critical step in understanding scope and necessary for containment efforts
  • Who the law says is most responsible for bearing the loss

Troutman Pepper attorneys will be joined by CISO and former International President of ISSA, Andrea Hoy; John Wood, former law enforcement and currently a Director at Unit 42 (Palo Alto Networks); and Brooke Gartner, Senior Claims Specialist – Cyber/Technology/Media at AXA XL. Together, this panel brings the CISO, forensic vendor, law enforcement, insurance carrier, and legal perspective right to your screen.

Thursday, December 9 • 2:30 – 3:30 p.m. ET

Using technology devices and systems in your law practice can be both exciting and daunting. How do you become competent in making those selections and using those technologies? How do you protect client confidentiality and ensure compliance with the Rules of Professional Conduct and privacy laws? Our panel will use real-life stories to provide tips in how to both prevent potential problems and respond efficiently and ethically when they do occur.

Thursday, December 9 • 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. ET

This interactive discussion is intended to focus attendees on the key issues in commercial leases from the corporate counsel’s perspective, under the assumption that the corporate counsel is not the primary lease negotiator. It is the presenter’s hope that the topics introduced – operating expense pass throughs, assignment and sublet provisions, and work letter issues, to name a few – will prompt questions from attendees and discussions about “real life examples” of commercial lease issues that keep corporate counsel up at night.”