Best Practices to Limit an Organization’s Ransomware Risks from a Legal Perspective

Best Practices to Limit an Organization’s Ransomware Risks from a Legal Perspective

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About This Webinar

Today, cybersecurity risk management requires not only technical preparation, but also legal and strategic planning. Organizations must take a proactive approach that establishes clear and robust policies and procedures in response to these threats. This includes, among other critical factors, defining the roles and responsibilities of key stakeholders during a ransomware event, as well as ensuring compliance with relevant data protection and cyber incident laws. Today regulators are increasingly scrutinizing organizations for their cyber risk management practices, while cyber threat actors continue to target businesses for ransomware attacks, holding sensitive customer data or intellectual property hostage. Attorneys advising corporations of all sizes today will find this webinar a helpful guide in advising leadership, defining key risk management policies, and reducing their organization’s ransomware risk.

In this seminar, our expert panelists begin by providing an overview of ransomware and how it is used to conduct cyber-attacks, as well as an overview of the threat landscape and what information attackers seek and target. Next, our speakers give a brief overview of the technical risk management practices to implement against the threat of ransomware, followed by a deep dive into the non-technical strategies to follow. Among them are conducting cyber risk assessments, adhering to regulatory cybersecurity standards by adjusting corporate policies, and adequately purchasing cyber insurance coverage. Our experts conclude by highlighting the key strategies and practices to mitigate the threat of ransomware from the top down.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Overview of the Ransomware Risk
  2. Primer of the Technical Considerations
  3. Non-Technical Considerations from a Legal Perspective
  4. Key Strategies to Mitigate the Threat of Ransomware

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Shraddha Patil
    • Director of Product Management, Palo Alto Networks
  • Chris Campbell
    • Senior Vice President, CISO, Head of Technology, Bitsight
  • James Blair
    • CISO, Group Manager Technology, Todd Corporation
  • Kurt Sanger
    • Director, Integrated Cybersecurity Partners, LLC
 

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Ethics of Using ChatGPT: Pitfalls & Effective Uses

Ethics of Using ChatGPT: Pitfalls & Effective Uses

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About This Webinar

In the past year, knowledge and use of generative AI have dramatically risen. ChatGPT, Bard, and other such services have disrupted numerous industries and commanded news cycles. For attorneys, this newly accessible tool offers the potential of supporting and enhancing their work, reducing the amount of time needed to review documents or conduct legal research. Yet along with its promises of efficiency and cost reduction, the use of ChatGPT by attorneys and legal teams provokes a number of ethical questions that cannot go unanswered. Indeed, upholding the confidentiality of information and the duty to supervise, among other ethical responsibilities, can easily be overlooked and unwittingly violated. In response, attorneys have begun to get sanctioned for inappropriate use of ChatGPT, and some judges are demanding that counsel attest to not having used the technology. Attorneys hoping to better understand how to approach these technologies while upholding ethical standards will find this conversation by our AI subject matter experts a helpful guide to navigating this developing tool.

In this seminar, our expert panelists begin by reviewing what artificial intelligence, machine learning, and generative AI are. Next, our speakers explore the ethical and legal pitfalls of using AI, highlighting the relevant ABA Model Rules of Professional Conduct (Rules 1.1, 1.6, 5.3) and a recent example of the unethical use of generative AI in the past year. Our experts then contrast the risks by highlighting effective uses of AI for attorneys that can streamline work, help manage vast amounts of data, and avoid human error. The conversation concludes with a discussion of how AI can be expected to impact the legal profession in the short and long term.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Overview of Artificial Intelligence and How it Works
  2. Pitfalls of Using AI for Attorneys
  3. Effective Uses of AI for Attorneys
  4. mpact of Artificial Intelligence on the Legal Profession

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Ryan Abbot
    • Mediator and Arbitrator, JAMS ADR
  • Bradford Newman
    • Chair of North America Trade Secret Practice, Baker McKenzie
 

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Digital Forensics and Forensic Neutrals: Attorney Guide

Digital Forensics and Forensic Neutrals: Attorney Guide

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About This Webinar

As digital technologies and electronic data continue to become integrated with every aspect of private and professional life, digital forensics is increasingly playing a critical role in modern legal proceedings. Forensic neutrals are unbiased third-party subject matter experts who can help resolve disputes in an objective and fair manner. Digital forensics involves the systematic examination and analysis of electronic data to uncover crucial evidence in legal cases. Forensic neutrals apply their specialized expertise to this process, ensuring the integrity of data and reliability of findings. Attorneys who understand the role of these technologists can not only enhance their ability to effectively represent their clients but also reduce costs and streamline conflict resolution. This knowledge will also allow attorneys to keep up with and adapt to the evolving legal landscape as it tackles new technologies and ensuing issues. This webinar is a must-attend for attorneys looking to gain a deeper understanding of digital forensics and forensic neutrals, how they can be leveraged to strengthen their case, and critical elements to consider when communicating with these experts.

In this seminar, our expert panelists begin by giving a comprehensive overview of digital forensics, providing an analysis of how it differs from eDiscovery as well as the critical technical and procedural elements attorneys should understand. Our speakers then discuss the role of forensic neutral, and how they differ from special master. The presentation concludes with key insights on when to use a forensic neutral and the key elements to consider when choosing a forensic neutral.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. The Difference between eDiscovery and Digital Forensics
  2. Who is a Forensic Neutral?
  3. When to Use a Forensic Neutral
  4. Key Takeaways

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Michael Wampold
    • Shareholder, Peterson Wampold Rosato Feldman Luna
 

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Solutions and Settlements: Saving on eDiscovery by Mediating

Solutions and Settlements: Saving on eDiscovery by Mediating

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About This Webinar

As digital information is increasingly at the center of conflicts today, mediation can offer a cost-effective and streamlined solution to eDiscovery disputes. Rather than engaging in protracted litigations that exhaust both time and resources, mediation gives parties a choice to collaborate through a third-party mediator. This context supports and encourages negotiation to arrive at mutually acceptable solutions to resolve eDiscovery issues. Mediation for such issues is, in part, effective due to its ability to narrow the scope of data review and avoid duplication of efforts. As eDiscovery increasingly centers at the forefront of conflicts and disputes, attorneys will find the knowledge of this alternative to litigation a useful tool for offering clients a cost-effective and streamlined solution that can promote goodwill and preserve business relationships.

In this CLE seminar, our expert panelists begin by reviewing the role of mediation in the electronic discovery process, highlighting some of the key characteristics of its function, such as some of its advantages and disadvantages, the parties involved, and the role of the mediator. Next, our speakers share some of the best practices for attorneys to employ when preparing for an eDiscovery mediation, from the perspective of both mediators and counsel. Finally, our speakers highlight and distinguish when choosing eDiscovery mediation can help streamline the process and reduce costs.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Understanding eDiscovery Mediation
  2. Best Practices when Preparing for E-Discovery Mediation
  3. When to Choose Mediation for eDiscovery

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Mary Depaolo Haddad
    • Counsel, Fox Rothschild LLP
  • Shirish Gupta
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Editor, Thomas Reuters
 

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On the Horizon: Cloud Computing in eDiscovery Explained

On the Horizon: Cloud Computing in eDiscovery Explained

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About This Webinar

Cloud computing has revolutionized the field of E-Discovery, offering a meaningful advance in efficiency to the litigation process. As our digital dependence continues to increase both in the workplace and at home, cloud-based eDiscovery solutions provide legal teams with a scalable and cost-effective tool to manage and analyze vast amounts of electronic information generated through our phones, laptops, or the IoT. Cloud computing platforms allow for data to be stored, accessed, and seamlessly processed by a team, regardless of each member’s physical location. This technology also offers security measures, such as data encryption, that work to ensure the protection of sensitive information and maintain confidentiality throughout the eDiscovery process. By leveraging the power of cloud computing, legal professionals can significantly streamline the E-Discovery workflow, enhance efficiency, and gain valuable insights to build stronger cases for their clients. Understanding this technology may, in addition, help legal teams comply with data storage regulations that often differ across jurisdictions. Attorneys today will find knowledge of cloud computing platforms’ function, advantages and drawbacks a useful and increasingly necessary tool for the eDiscovery process.

In this online seminar, our expert panelists begin by reviewing the key characteristics and functions and cloud computing. They also review the different types of cloud services and organizations’ motivations for using them. Next, our speakers dive into the key attributes of the cloud that benefit the eDiscovery process, including ease of access, security, cost, and scalability. Finally, our speakers conclude their discussion by assessing the potential drawbacks of using the Cloud of eDiscovery storage and ways to mitigate these issues or risks.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Overview of Cloud Computing
  2. Benefits of Using the Cloud in the E-Discovery Process
  3. Potential E-Discovery Drawbacks of Storing Data in the Cloud

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Katherine Charonko
    • Partner and ESI Practice Group Leader, Bailey & Glasser
  • Patricia Antezana
    • Counsel, Reed Smith LLP
 

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From Breaches to Briefs: SEC Cybersecurity Oversight Explained

From Breaches to Briefs: SEC Cybersecurity Oversight Explained

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About This Webinar

Today, as technology continues to evolve at a dazzling pace and modern society becomes increasingly dependent on its uses and convenience, regulators are still in the process of defining its oversight. In the face of a lacking comprehensive federal cybersecurity legislation, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has emerged as a leader in sectoral cybersecurity accountability. As businesses of all sizes face increasing cyber threats with financial, intellectual property theft, or political motivations, they must be prepared for the accompanying regulatory risk. Boards and senior executives are increasingly expected to not only be knowledgeable on the subject but also demonstrate active involvement in their organization’s cyber risk management strategies. Counsel advising these members of senior leadership, as well as executives and board members themselves, will find this webinar a useful opportunity to better understand the SEC regulatory framework, how the new rules will impact business operations, and the steps to take to reduce cyber regulatory risk.

In this seminar, our panelists of regulatory and cyber experts begin by reviewing the role of the SEC and the strengthening of its cyber enforcement actions and capabilities, while contextualizing the current cyber landscape. Our speakers then review the 2020 SEC Cybersecurity and Resiliency Observations, which include standards for senior-level engagement, risk assessment practices, and policies and procedures. The conversation then dives into the new Rules on Cybersecurity Risk Management, Strategy, Governance, and Incident Disclosure by Public Companies, detailing their substance and significance. Our panelists conclude by sharing critical insights from both the technical and legal perspectives on the impact of these new rules and key action points.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Primer on the SEC and Cybersecurity
  2. 2020 Cybersecurity and Resiliency Observations
  3. New 2023 Rules on Cybersecurity Risk Management, Strategy, Governance, and Incident Disclosure by Public Companies
  4. Best Practices for Corporations

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Endré Jarraux Walls
    • CEO, Stealth Disruptive FinTech Firm
       

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Cyber Insurance 101: Handbook for Attorneys and Their Client

Cyber Insurance 101: Handbook for Attorneys and Their Client

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About This Webinar

In the last decade, the prevalence of data breaches and other cyber-attacks has consistently risen. As a result, a majority of businesses can expect to experience cyber events in their lifespan, whether they are targeted for their customer data, intellectual property, or for the purposes of business disruption. Like other types of professional liability protections, cyber insurance is a tool for businesses to protect themselves from the financial, legal, and regulatory risks that cyber threats cause. Yet business leaders today often still lack a comprehensive understanding of the nature of cyber risks, related necessities, or even what the coverage offered by these insurance policies actually provide. Attorneys advising businesses and assisting with risk management today must understand the process of cyber insurance and the key features that will ensure coverage in a time of need.

In this seminar, our expert panelists begin by reviewing the basics of cyber insurance and elaborating on the aspects covered by these policies. Our speakers then dive into the types of cyber insurance and highlight the key characteristics of different types of coverage. The discussion continues with an examination of the factors considered during the cyber underwriting process. Our experts then highlight the key challenges related to cyber insurance today and conclude the webinar by reviewing recent cyber insurance coverage cases.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Introduction to Cyber Insurance
  2. What Are the Different Types of Cyber Insurance?
  3. Cyber Underwriting Risks and Considerations
  4. Issues with Cyber Insurance Today
  5. Recent Cases

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Judith Selby
    • Partner, Kennedys
  • Carolyn Purwin Ryan
    • Partner, Mullen Coughlin LLC
  • Tim Parsi
    • Senior Director, CrowdStrike
  • Michael Phillips
    • Cyber Practice Leader, CFC

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The Impact of AI on the Practice of Law

The Impact of AI on the Practice of Law

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About This Webinar

While artificial intelligence has already been part of our daily lives in innocuous and often subtle ways for a long time, the dramatic rise of generative AI’s prominence in the past year has brought previously futuristic-seeming questions and concerns for attorneys to the forefront. Artificial intelligence has the ability to support lawyers in the more laborious aspects of their profession, such as document review, legal research, contract analysis, and even first drafts. Yet, as the legal profession had long been considered ‘safe’ from automation, many fear that these supposed tools may eventually replace them. While all these questions cannot entirely be answered today, our experts, who are leading legal voices in the field of AI, will help attorneys to better understand how the technology works, what it can be used for, and its limitations. This will enable attorneys to adapt to these new developments while safeguarding the human-centric aspect of the legal practice.

In this seminar, our expert panelists begin by providing a primer on artificial intelligence, reviewing the primary types of reasoning, and highlighting how machine learning works. Next, our speakers dive into the many applications of AI for the legal industry, highlighting specific use cases for eDiscovery. The conversation then evolves to the current and potential future impacts of AI on the legal profession, from the benefits to concerns of attorneys being replaced by AI. Our experts conclude by focusing on how attorneys should prepare and adapt to changes engendered by AI while upholding ethical and legal standards.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. Understanding Artificial Intelligence
  2. Practical Applications of AI in the Legal Industry
  3. Impact of AI on the Legal Profession
  4. Ethical and Legal Considerations with the Adoption of AI

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Shawna Hoffman
    • President, Guardrail Technologies
  • Ben Coleman
    • Founder, Reality Defenders
  • Judge David Harvey (Ret)
    • Barrister

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What Lawyers Should Know About Cloud Computing and Its Uses for eDiscovery

What Lawyers Should Know About Cloud Computing and Its Uses for eDiscovery

Webinar

About This Webinar

Today, the cloud is ubiquitous. Even those who do not understand the technology, likely use it on a daily basis through services such as Microsoft Suite, Google Drive, or iCloud. Cloud computing has proven to be incredibly useful with the increase in remote work, as it enables organizations to store and access data remotely in a one-stop-shop accessible to all members of a team. To that end, cloud computing has become an important resource for legal teams, as it has the potential to improve the efficiency of the eDiscovery process while reducing its cost, supporting teams in managing the increasing amounts of data involved in litigations. This seminar serves as a valuable resource from the perspective of expert legal and technical experts for attorneys looking to better understand how the cloud works and considering its potential benefits and drawbacks for supporting eDiscovery.

Our expert panelists begin by introducing cloud computing and breaking down some of the complexities about how it works and its many uses. They clarify the different types of services and examples of their applications. After this thorough background, the panelists will review the benefits of using cloud computing in a litigation, highlighting its advantages for security, cost, accessibility, and ease of scalability. The experts then go on to discuss some of the drawbacks that come with cloud computing and the critical information that attorneys should know to best assist their clients during eDiscovery.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. What Attorneys Should Understand About Cloud Computing 
  2. Access, Cost, and Security: Benefits of Using the Cloud 
  3. Format Challenges, Risks, and Hidden Costs: Potential Drawbacks 

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Jennifer Hoekstra
    • Partner, Aylstock Witkin Kreis & Overholtz PLLC
       

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Guide to Navigating AI and Its Ethical Challenges

Guide to Navigating AI and Its Ethical Challenges

Webinar

About This Webinar

Artificial Intelligence (AI) was the word of the year for many in 2023. While AI has been in use in our technology for years, generative AI models such as ChatGPT brought its awareness and use to the mainstream.  Yet, AI raises many ethical concerns that have not been entirely addressed by lawmakers and software developers, namely safety, privacy, inclusivity, and intellectual property. Part of the challenge of AI is that it is created by humans, and, thus, inherently human bias is coded into its system. As AI will undoubtedly continue to grow in use for its ability to increase efficiency and cut both time spent and costs, it is important for lawyers to understand the ethical challenges AI and its uses pose, as well as lawyers’ obligations when using the technology or advising clients using it. 

In this seminar, our expert panelists begin by explaining how artificial intelligence, deep learning and generative AI are. They go on to describe the various kinds of AI and examples of how they are used in our daily lives. The panelists describe the role that humans play in building AI and the benefits it has on the systems that are created. The speakers then outline some of the key risks and ethical concerns of AI, including bias in AI, reliability, and privacy concerns. They cover the elements of AI that can become invasive to our society and the transparency that is required to combat these privacy issues. The panelists discuss the challenges AI poses to intellectual property rights and raise questions about legal ownership of AI generated content. Finally, the panelists highlight the ethical obligations of AI use by attorneys, discussing a case of its misuse.

Topics covered in this webinar:   

  1. What is AI, Deep Learning, and Generative AI? 
  2. Hybrid Technology: Artificial Intelligence and Human Input 
  3. Ethical Concerns of AI Use 

Speakers:

  • Daniel B. Garrie, Esq.
    • Founder, Law & Forensics
    • Neutral, JAMS
    • Faculty, Harvard University
  • Maura R. Grossman
    • Research Professor, University of Waterloo
    • Principal, Maura Grossman Law
  • Karen Silverman
    • CEO and Founder, The Cantellus Group
  • Jenny Cieplak
    • Partner, Latham & Watkins LLP
       

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