Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 1) Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 1) Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability Program occurred on April 11, 2025   On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 3) AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 3) AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation Program occurred on April 11, 2025   On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 58
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 4) The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

10th Annual BJESL: (Panel 4) The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Program occurred on April 11, 2025   On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, we would like to cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be webcasted on B-CLE beginning Friday, April 11, 2025, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, management professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. Panel Topics: The Future of College Athletics: Beyond NIL and Towards Employment Status Celebrity Endorsements and Social Media Advertising: FTC Compliance and Influencer Liability AI-Generated Content: Protecting the Rights of Creators in a New Era of Automation       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 52
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

11th BJESL Conference - (Panel 1) The Business of Modern Sports: Capital, Ownership, and Strategic Growth

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Panel 1: The Business of Modern Sports: Capital, Ownership, and Strategic Growth11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports & Entertainment Conference: Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of SportsThursday, March 12, 2026  Program Info | Agenda | Resources [Audio only] Speaker(s)Richard Brand (Managing Partner & Sports Industry Group Co-Leader, ArentFox Schiff; Berkeley Law Lecturer)Jenny Simon O’Neill (Co-Director of Athletics, UC Berkeley) Conference Info On behalf of the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law, we cordially invite you to attend the 11th Annual Berkeley Law Sports and Entertainment Conference! The conference, which will be held in person at The Faculty Club at UC Berkeley on Thursday, March 12, 2026, is hosted by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. This marquee event brings together leading executives, industry professionals, attorneys, athletes, talent, and students to discuss the leading topics in sports, entertainment, law, business, and culture. This year, the conference’s theme is “Rewriting the Playbook: Ownership, Player Rights, and the Digital Evolution of Sports.”       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

2024 Who’s Hacking Lawyers, and Why?

$85.00
  • Instructor(s):  Lenné Espenschied

2024 Who’s Hacking Lawyers, and Why? As FBI Chief Christopher Wray recently reported to Congress, cyber attacks are on the rise, and Checkpoint Research reports that 1 out of every 40 attacks is against law firms and law departments. Unfortunately, lawyers are prime targets for hackers due to the nature of privileged client information we receive. In this updated 2024 version of our very popular program, you'll learn about 7 recent hacking attacks involving excellent national law firms and courts, who is hacking lawyers, how they’re gaining access to massive troves of information, which lawyers make the most likely targets, and how to protect against hacks.   SPEAKER:  Lenné Espenschied Lawyer, Author, National Speaker and Professor Lenné Eidson Espenschied has earned her status as one of the two most popular contract drafting speakers in the U.S. by continually striving for excellence and providing innovative, practical skills-based training for transactional lawyers. She practiced law in Atlanta, Georgia for 25 years, focusing on corporate and transactional representation of technology-based businesses. She is the author of two books published by the American Bar Association: Contract Drafting: Powerful Prose in Transactional Practice (ABA Fundamentals, 3rd Ed. 2019) and The Grammar and Writing Handbook for Lawyers (ABA Fundamentals, 2011). After graduating from the University of Georgia School of Law magna cum laude, Ms. Espenschied began her legal practice at the firm now known as Eversheds Sutherland; she also served as Senior Counsel in the legal department of Bank of America before eventually opening her own law office. As a law professor, Ms. Espenschied taught commercial law, contracts, and contract drafting. Her passion is helping lawyers acquire the skills they need to be successful in transactional practice.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/31/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

2025 AI Year in Review: Everything You Should Know When Advising Clients

$85.00
  • Instructor(s):  Sean Belding

2025 AI Year in Review: Everything You Should Know When Advising Clients This program provides a comprehensive overview of the most significant legal developments in artificial intelligence throughout 2025. Participants will explore key cases, new legislation, and evolving regulations that impact how attorneys advise clients on AI-related issues. The program will address topics such as intellectual property, data privacy, and  liability concerns related to AI. By the end of the session, attorneys will have the knowledge they need to navigate the rapidly changing AI legal landscape and effectively counsel their clients. Key legal developments in AI from 2025, including landmark cases and legislative updates. Guidance on advising clients regarding AI-related intellectual property, data privacy, and liability concerns. Ethical considerations for attorneys working with clients utilizing AI technologies. Insights into emerging AI regulations and their implications for businesses and legal practice.   Speaker: Sean Belding is an associate with Perkins Coie in Denver Colorado.  Sean has experience drafting asset purchase and sale agreements, intellectual property licenses, service agreements, and distribution and reseller agreements. Sean also has experience drafting information security agreements, terms of use, and privacy policies, and advising clients regarding data privacy and security matters. He has also drafted complex settlement agreements, advised clients on best practices for intellectual property protection and management, and developed patent and commercial litigation strategies, including noninfringement positions, invalidity arguments, and motion practice.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 1/24/27
    Avail. to
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Course1

2026 David E. Nelson Memorial Lecture: Two Schools, One Economy: The Disconnect Between the Business and Law Schools on the Digital Economy

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Haas

2026 David E. Nelson Memorial Lecture: Two Schools, One Economy: The Disconnect Between the Business and Law Schools on the Digital Economy Wednesday, April 1, 2026 Program Information | Agenda Business schools celebrate firms that innovate hard, scale fast, and dominate markets. Law schools are trained to distrust dominance—treating exceptional profits as a problem to be controlled, capped, or redistributed. The digital economy puts this clash in the spotlight: investors reward tech platforms for gatekeeping power, while policymakers regulate that same power as anticompetitive. This seminar maps the ideas behind the rift and explores what competition and innovation policy might look like if business and law schools cross-pollinated more seriously. Speakers: Prof. David TeeceHaas School of Business, UC Berkeley David Teece is an economist and an authority on matters of industrial organization, technological change, and innovation, particularly as it relates to antitrust and competition policy and intellectual property. Teece has a PhD in economics from the University of Pennsylvania and has held teaching and research positions at Stanford University and Oxford University. He has received eight honorary doctorates. Teece has over 30 years of experience as an active consultant performing economic, business, and financial consulting services to businesses and governments around the world. He has worked on matters in industries ranging from music recording to DRAMS, software, lumber, and petroleum, and has testified in both federal and state court, before Congress, and before the Federal Trade Commission, as well as in several international jurisdictions. Prof. Nicolas PetitEuropean University Institute Nicolas Petit is Professor of Competition Law at the Department of Law of the European University Institute (EUI). His research in recent years has focused on EU and US competition law, competition and innovation, law and economics, and law in a context of technological change. Nicolas Petit uses mixed approaches including law and economics, doctrinal and empirical legal methods.Nicolas Petit’s research focuses on a range of topics, including the application of economic analysis to competition law, the intersection between competition law and intellectual property, and the regulation of digital markets. He is known for his contributions to the development of the "more economic approach" to competition law and policy, which emphasizes the use of economics and empirical evidence in antitrust analysis.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

25th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: (B-CLE Panel) AI, Technology, and the Practice of Law Navigating the Digital Transformation

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

25th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: (B-CLE Panel) AI, Technology, and the Practice of Law Navigating the Digital Transformation AI is transforming the way legal services are provided.  Clients, once skeptical of AI in legal practice, are now demanding it for cost savings and rapid responses.  While the benefits can be significant, the downsides can also be significant.  It is time to move beyond the discussion of the cat lawyer and improper citations to better focus on the future of AI tools.  Join our group of legal-industry experts to better understand what the future holds, and in many cases, what the future does not hold.   Speakers: Olga V. Mack, Product Law Hub Dorna Moini, Gavel David Wang, Cooley   Moderator: Colleen Chien, Berkeley Law, BCLT       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 72
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 1) Technical Tutorial

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 1) Technical Tutorial Program occurred February 27, 2025   A. Feder Cooper, Microsoft Research & Stanford University Katherine Lee, Google DeepMind   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 72
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 2) Federal AI Governance Initiatives

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 2) Federal AI Governance Initiatives Program occurred February 27, 2025   Colleen Chien, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 4) The EU AI Act

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 1, Panel 4) The EU AI Act Program occurred February 27, 2025   Margot Kaminski, Colorado Law School   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 1) Opening Keynote + Federal Approaches to AI Governance

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 1) Opening Keynote + Federal Approaches to AI Governance Program occurred February 27, 2025   Day 2, Panel 1: Opening Keynote (Welcoming Remarks) Wayne Stacy, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Opening Keynote) Deirdre Mulligan, UC Berkeley School of Information & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT)   Day 2, Panel 1: Federal Approaches to AI Governance Starts @ 44:10 Colleen Chien, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) Sorelle Friedler, Haverford College Olivia Zhu, The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Mona Sloane, University of Virginia Alla Seiffert, Amazon Web Services   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 130
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 3) Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 3) Private Ordering Approaches to AI Governance Program occurred February 27, 2025   David Evan Harris, UC Berkeley Haas School of Business Nik Marda, Mozilla Deirdre Mulligan, UC Berkeley School of Information & UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) Christopher Yoo, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School Ken Bamberger, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Moderator)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 4) International and Comparative Approaches to AI Governance + Closing Remarks

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

28th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Spring Symposium: (Day 2, Panel 4) International and Comparative Approaches to AI Governance + Closing Remarks Program occurred February 27, 2025   Michael Veale, University College London Margot Kaminski, Colorado Law School Judge Isabela Ferrari, Brazilian Federal Judiciary   Yong Lim, Seoul National University AI Policy Initiative Pamela Samuelson, UC Berkeley Center for Law & Technology (BCLT) (Moderator)   Initiatives to regulate artificial intelligence are being developed and implemented at the state, local, national, regional, and international levels. This symposium began with a half-day tutorial on Thursday, February 27 for those not yet acquainted with major initiatives such as the California legislature’s SB 1047 (the Safe and Secure Innovation for Frontier Artificial Intelligence Models Act), which Governor Newsom vetoed; the Biden Administration’s Executive Order on the Safe, Secure, & Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence; the European Union’s AI Act; and technical governance measures. On Friday, February 28, a full day of speakers presented a range of perspectives on these initiatives and others, considering various types of governance tools (such as procurement policies and disclosure requirements) that regulators may deploy, and offering assessments of which are more and less likely to be effective in promoting artificial intelligence systems for the public good and ensuring safe and trustworthy development of such systems. Speakers also explored private ordering initiatives and the role of standards in achieving these important goals.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

ADA-The Attorney's Guide to Digital Accessibility

$50.00
  • Instructor(s):  Angie Barker

ADA-The Attorney's Guide to Digital Accessibility Recorded at the 2026 OBA Midyear Conference, June 18th & 19th, 2026       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 44
    Min.
  • 12/31/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

AI and Evidence in Civil Litigation: (Panel 1) An Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and the Law

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & CJRI

Occurred on April 12, 2024 AI and Evidence in Civil Litigation: An Introduction and Discussion of the Issues   Panel 1: An Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and the Law This program will provide an introduction to Artificial Intelligence followed by a discussion of some of the evidentiary challenges that it poses for civil litigation. Topics will include: An Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and the Law; Artificial Intelligence, Data Quality, and the Implications for Evidence; Implications for Admissibility and Trials; and Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Civil Litigation. Speakers: Hany Farid, Berkeley Information Science  Karen Silverman, Latham Watkins (retired), The Cantellus Group Nicole A. Ozer, ACLU, Northern California, Technology & Civil Liberties Director Moderator: Wayne Stacy, Berkeley Center for Law and Technology       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 105
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

AI and Evidence in Civil Litigation: (Panel 2) Artificial Intelligence, Data Quality, and the Implications for Evidence

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & CJRI

Occurred on April 12, 2024 Artificial Intelligence, Data Quality, and the Implications for Evidence    Panel 2: Artificial Intelligence, Data Quality, and the Implications for Evidence    This program will provide an introduction to Artificial Intelligence followed by a discussion of some of the evidentiary challenges that it poses for civil litigation. Topics will include: An Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and the Law; Artificial Intelligence, Data Quality, and the Implications for Evidence; Implications for Admissibility and Trials; and Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Civil Litigation. Speakers: Ngozi Okidegbe, Boston University  Andrew Selbst, UCLA Law  Michele E. Gilman, University of Baltimore Law Sabine Gless, University of Basel Moderator: Peter Andrey Smith, Journalist       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Contracting in a World of AI Chaos

$85.00
  • Instructor(s):  Laila Pastzti

Contracting in a World of AI Chaos Navigate the unprecedented challenges of creating binding agreements in an era where artificial intelligence transforms contract formation, performance, and interpretation in ways traditional legal frameworks never anticipated. This cutting-edge program addresses the intersection of contract law and AI technology, from automated contract generation to AI-powered performance monitoring. Master the emerging legal landscape that governs commercial relationships in our AI-driven economy. Address liability and performance issues when AI systems are involved in contract formation and execution Navigate intellectual property and data rights affecting AI-generated contract terms and automated decision-making Understand regulatory compliance requirements affecting AI use in commercial contracting and performance monitoring Draft provisions addressing AI system failures, updates, and technology obsolescence in long-term agreements   Speaker: Laila Pastzti focuses her practice on technology and intellectual property transactions with deep experience in artificial intelligence and machine learning, helping clients manage risk and protect their commercial interests. A former machine-learning engineer, she advises on acquiring and integrating AI technologies—particularly in health care—guiding clients through regulations governing diagnostics, medical devices, patient care, reimbursement and operational management. Recognized as a “trailblazer in AI law,” she offers practical insight into AI investment, use and commercialization. Her work also spans technology aspects of mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance, licensing and commercial deals, representing both buyers and sellers in multinational transactions. Frequently sought for her expertise in privacy, cybersecurity, big-data diligence, IP strategy and AI commercialization, she brings sophisticated guidance to complex technology-driven matters.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 6/25/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Digital Confidentiality: Protecting Client Secrets in the Cloud Computing Era

$85.00
  • Instructor(s):  Thomas E. Spahn

Digital Confidentiality: Protecting Client Secrets in the Cloud Computing Era As legal practice increasingly relies on cloud-based technologies and digital communication tools, attorneys must remain vigilant in protecting confidential client information. This program examines the ethical responsibilities surrounding data security, technological competence, and the use of third-party cloud service providers. Participants will explore practical strategies for identifying cybersecurity risks, safeguarding sensitive information, and maintaining compliance with professional obligations in an evolving digital landscape. Understand ethical duties of confidentiality and competence as they apply to cloud-based storage and communication platforms Evaluate vendor security practices, encryption standards, and due diligence requirements when selecting cloud service providers Identify common cybersecurity risks, and inadvertent disclosures   Speaker: Thomas E. Spahn is a partner in the McLean, Virginia office of McGuireWoods, LLP, where he has a substantial practice advising clients on properly creating and preserving the attorney-client privilege and work product protections. For more than 30 years he has lectured extensively on legal ethics and professionalism and has written “The Attorney-Client Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine: A Practitioner’s Guide,” a 750 page treatise published by the Virginia Law Foundation. Mr. Spahn has served as a member of the ABA Standing Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility and as a member of the Virginia State Bar's Legal Ethics Committee. He received his B.A., magna cum laude, from Yale University and his J.D. from Yale Law School.         Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 5/20/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Ethics of Wearable Technology: Privacy, PHI, and IP Considerations

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

Ethics of Wearable Technology: Privacy, PHI, and IP Considerations Resources Wearable health technologies—from fitness trackers to AI-powered medical devices—are transforming healthcare and creating exciting new opportunities for lawyers. Join Ceren Canal Aruoba (BRG), David Kappos (Cravath, Swaine & Moore), Beth Burgin Waller (Woods Rogers Vandeventer Black), and Stanton David Weinstein for an engaging discussion about how law intersects with innovation in the rapidly growing wearables and digital health space. Designed for law students exploring career paths, this program highlights the legal challenges shaping health technology and the many ways attorneys contribute to innovation in this industry. Students will gain insight into how legal professionals work with companies, regulators, and innovators to address emerging issues in data, technology, and healthcare.     Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 50
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

FCC Enforcement: The Intersection of Privacy, Data Protection, and National Security

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

FCC Enforcement: The Intersection of Privacy, Data Protection, and National Security The FCC is often overlooked in the data-privacy discussion.  But the FCC has jurisdiction over critical communications infrastructure and is showing a willingness to get involved. The FCC's actions over the last several months underscore the interrelatedness among communications data, privacy, and national security. Join us to hear directly from the FCC in a fascinating discussion about the effort to protect our communications infrastructure and secure our national-security interests.  For anyone in the data-privacy space, understanding the FCC's approach is now a part of your practice.   Speakers: Hunter Deeley, FCC Chris Hoofnagle, Berkeley Law, BCLT       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 52
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

From Tribbles to Trials: Tacking Litigation Using A.I.

$175.00
  • Instructor(s):  Sean Carter

From Tribbles to Trials: Tacking Litigation Using A.I. This engaging and practical workshop will guide you through real-world applications of A.I., from streamlining discovery processes to crafting persuasive arguments and enhancing case strategy. Using the iconic humor and insights you've come to expect, this session will demonstrate how to save time, increase efficiency, and achieve better outcomes for your clients - all while tackling the tribbles of modern legal practice. Whether you're a seasoned litigator or just beginning to explore the potential of AI, this session will provide the tools and inspiration to boldly litigate where no lawyer has gone before! Attendees will leave this half-day training workshop equipped with actionable techniques to integrate A.I. into their workflows, demystify complex technologies, and confidently harness the power of this cutting-edge technology to manage the ever-growing demands of litigation. Specifically, you will learn how to use A.I. to more effectively: Execute client intake and case evaluation Develop a discovery plan and draft discovery requests Thoroughly review documents at warp speed Conduct legal research Draft pleadings and momorandum Negotiate settlements And more   SPEAKER:  Sean Carter is a Harvard Law grad, who spent a decade practicing securities law before leaving the practice of law to pursue a career as the country's foremost Humorist at Law.Since then, Mr. Carter has crisscrossed the country delivering comedic professional educational seminars for more than 350 legal organizations in three dozen states. His presentation topics run the gamut from legal ethics to stress management to diversity. Yet, all of his presentations have one thing in common -- humor and plenty of it.In fact, in 2003, Mr. Carter was dubbed "America's Funniest Lawyer" by The Radio and Television Interview Report.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • Webcast
    Format
  • 180
    Min.
  • 10/21/26
    Presented
  • DETAILS
Course1

Human Creativity, Generative AI, and Intellectual Property

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Womble Bond Dickinson

Human Creativity, Generative AI, and Intellectual Property What is the future of content creators in the age of AI? Will IP laws offer any protection, or will IP laws aid in the replacement of human content creators with their AI counterparts? Using a global perspective, this interesting program analyzes the future of AI content creation and AI-assisted content creation. Join us as we explore Dr. Chris Mammen's research during his recent sabbatical. Speakers: Chris Mammen, Womble Bond Dickinson       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 48
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review

$100.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Greenberg Traurig

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review Join us for a webcast exploring the latest AI-related case law, litigation trends, and strategic insights. Experts will analyze key Supreme Court and circuit court rulings, including Rogers v. Grimaldi a year after V.I.P. and the evolving landscape of mass arbitration and consumer class actions. Topics include online and mobile contract formation, CPRA and privacy litigation, the intersection of the First Amendment with service providers and child protection laws, and emerging challenges in AI liability and data reuse. We’ll also discuss wiretap scams, evolving terms of service, and the potential legal landscape under a future Trump administration.    Speaker(s): Ian Ballon, Greenberg Traurig       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 105
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 1) Overarching

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Greenberg Traurig

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 1) OverarchingTuesday, March 24, 2026 Series Information | Resources | Speaker Bio & Contact Info This program is one of a two-part series, "Internet & Computer Law Year in Review." The internet continues to reshape how businesses operate, communicate, and innovate—bringing new legal challenges along with it. Join Ian Ballon (Greenberg Traurig) for an engaging discussion on the rapidly evolving field of internet law and the key legal issues shaping the digital economy. This program explores emerging developments in areas such as artificial intelligence, online platforms, cybersecurity, and digital content regulation. Participants will gain practical insights into how courts, regulators, and companies are navigating complex questions around technology and the law.     Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 2) Data Privacy

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Greenberg Traurig

Internet & Computer Law Year in Review — (Session 2) Data Privacy, AI and Cybersecurity Breach Law, Class Action Litigation & MitigationWednesday, March 25, 2026   Series Information | Resources | Speaker Bio & Contact Info This program is part two of a two-part series, "Internet & Computer Law Year in Review." Dive into the rapidly evolving world of digital law with Ian Ballon (Greenberg Traurig), a true pioneer who helped form the modern internet and computer law thought process. This program offers a unique look into the high-stakes intersection of technology, litigation, and privacy, providing a "litigator’s perspective" on how the legal framework is being reshaped by AI. This session also provides an essential roadmap for any law student eager to navigate the complexities of modern tech law and explore careers in Internet Law, E-commerce, and AI litigation.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 1) AI’s Challenge to Inventorship

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 1) AI’s Challenge to Inventorship Friday, November 14, 2025 Panel I: AI’s Challenge to Inventorship ModeratorYuan Hao, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersNalini Mummalaneni, USPTOChris Mammen, Womble Bond Dickinson (United States)Chris de Mauny, Bird and Bird (United States)Yong woo Shin, Jipyong LLC (Korea) This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/21/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 2) AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 2) AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure Friday, November 14, 2025 Panel II: AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure ModeratorRobert Merges, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersYuan Hao, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley LawPeter Lee, UC Davis LawLisa Ouellette, Stanford LawArti Rai, Duke Law This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 3) Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 3) Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age Friday, November 14, 2025 Panel III: Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age ModeratorLaurent Mayali, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersJyh-An Lee, Chinese University of Hong KongChien-Chih (Jesse) Lu, National Chengchi University (Taiwan)Robert Merges, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley LawDuane Valz, Valz LegalPeter Yu, Texas A&M This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 4) AI’s Challenge to Authorship

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 4) AI’s Challenge to Authorship Friday, November 14, 2025 Panel IV: AI’s Challenge to Authorship ModeratorPeter Yu, Texas A&M SpeakersMatt Blaszczyk, Michigan LawJames Freedman, Architect Capital (United States)Ge Jiang, Tsinghua (China)Hon. Kwangnam Kim, Seoul High Court, IP Division (Korea)Matthias Leistner, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany) This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 5) Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 5) Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense Friday, November 14, 2025 Panel V: Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense ModeratorDaryl Lim, Penn State Dickinson Law SpeakersBrian Carver, GoogleMatthias Leistner, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany)Sangchul Park, Seoul National University (Korea)Seagull Song, King & Wood Mallesons (China)Janel Thamkul, Anthropic This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Law Firm Files in the Cloud: Understanding Ethical Risks

$85.00
  • Instructor(s):  Matthew Corbin & Mark A. Webster

Law Firm Files in the Cloud: Understanding Ethical Risks Most files are now stored in the “cloud,” a global network of servers that store files for organizations of every size, including law firms.  Many applications, including word processing, email and billing software packages that are used daily by lawyers and law firms, are also stored and used in the cloud.  This dramatic shift in the way files are created, modified, stored, and shared has substantial implications for law firms.   The first is a duty of competence requirement that lawyers understand how the technology they employ works and how it might impact client communications and confidentiality, among many other issues.  This program will provide you with a practical guide to ethical issues when lawyers and law firm store and create files in the cloud. Technology competence as an ethical duty of competence Ethical benchmarks and diligence for ensuring file and communication confidentiality in the cloud Mobile access – issues when the cloud is used via smartphone or tablet What if your client uses the cloud but you do not? Attorney-client privilege issues when using the cloud to communicate Internal policies – ensuring law firm security supplements cloud security   Speakers: Matthew Corbin is Senior Vice President and Executive Director in the Professional Services Group of AON Risk Services, where he consults with the company’s law firm clients on professional responsibility and liability issues.  Before joining AON, he was a partner with Lathrop & Gage, LLP, where he was a trial and appellate lawyer handling professional liability, commercial, business tort, employment, construction, insurance, and regulatory matters. Before entering private practice, he served as a judicial clerk to Judge Mary Briscoe of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.   Mark A. Webster is Vice President and Director in the Professional Services Group of AON Risk Services.  He consults with the company’s law firm clients on professional responsibility and liability issues.? Before joining AON, he was a partner with Lathrop & Gage, LLP, where he had an extensive real estate transactions practice.        Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 7/10/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

My Ex Hacked Me! Stalking in Family Law Cases

$50.00
  • Instructor(s):  Tom Plunkett, ArcherHall

My Ex Hacked Me! Stalking in Family Law Cases Nearly every family law attorney has received that call from their client where the client says their ex has hacked their phone. This CLE explores the reality of hacking/stalking cases. You’ll learn how stalking is mostly not from the hacking of a device, but from shared accounts or devices. We’ll explore often overlooked areas of stalking, and how you can work with your client to shut it down. Finally, you’ll learn the most cost-effective ways of utilizing an expert witness to prove stalking has occurred.    SPEAKER:  Thomas Plunkett is Managing Director of Digital Forensics &eDiscovery at ArcherHall. He is a Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) and EnCase Certified Forensic Examiner (EnCE) with over 20 years of experience in digital forensics, cybersecurity,and counterintelligence. He holds amaster’s degree in Information Systems and is an adjunct professor, teaching cybersecurity and digital forensics topics at the University of San Diego.Tomhas led investigations involving data breaches, computer hacking, theft of intellectual property, and foreign intelligence operations. His clients have included all levels of government, law firms, casinos, medical device manufacturers, hospitals, technology companies and celebrities.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 46
    Min.
  • 5/6/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

On-Device AI & the Legal Industry: Balancing Innovation with Confidentiality

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT, Haynes & Boone and Fred Bliss, Intersect Next

On-Device AI & the Legal Industry: Balancing Innovation with Confidentiality This session provides a comprehensive roadmap for leveraging AI to drive change and competitiveness in the legal sector and explores the transformative potential of artificial intelligence in the legal industry. Delve into the fundamentals of on-device AI, gain an insider’s perspective into small Language Models (LLMs), Distributed Inference, and Compound AI Systems; examine how Cloud, 3rd Party Managed, Internal, and On-Device AI integrate to create seamless workflows, and learn how to craft a holistic AI strategy that aligns with organizational goals while addressing key challenges. Finally, look ahead to a hybrid approach, blending the strengths of centralized and on-device AI for unparalleled efficiency and innovation in legal practices.        Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Removing the Mask: Understanding and Regulating Deepfakes

$30.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Baker McKenzie

Removing the Mask: Understanding and Regulating Deepfakes Deepfakes--especially those generated by AI--are now a daily part of our lives.  Some are harmless entertainment and some are incredibly harmful to individuals and society.  And as AI technology improves, deepfakes are getting more and more difficult to spot.  Individual states are racing to stop the harmful deepfakes, but they are struggling to keep up with the technology.   Whether you are protecting commercial brands or individuals, this session provides you with an overview of where we are at with deepfake regulation.   Speakers: Cynthia Cole, Baker McKenzie Inez Asante, Baker McKenzie        

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 32
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

The Future is Now: How GenAI is More Efficient and Better than Humans at Understanding eDiscovery Documents

$50.00
  • Instructor(s):  Lance Watson

The Future is Now: How GenAI is More Efficient and Better than Humans at Understanding eDiscovery Documents Recorded at the 2026 OBA Midyear Conference, June 18th & 19th, 2026       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 41
    Min.
  • 12/31/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

The Future of U.S. Innovation - Navigating Regulation and Its Impact

$75.00
  • Instructor(s):  UC Berkeley Law

The Future of U.S. Innovation - Navigating Regulation and Its Impact Program occurred September 27, 2025 As the U.S. navigates rapid technological change, global competition, and evolving regulation, the future of American innovation is at a crossroads. This forward-looking program brings together thought leaders in law, technology, and policy (Colleen Chien, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law; Abigail Dillen, Earthjustice; Mark Mao, Boiues Schiller Flexner LLP) to explore how the U.S. can maintain its edge in critical areas like AI, intellectual property, and emerging industries. Participants will gain insights into how legal frameworks, public policy, and global dynamics intersect to shape the next era of innovation. You’ll learn how to: Understand the legal and policy forces influencing U.S. innovation and competitiveness Evaluate how AI, data, and IP laws are redefining the innovation economy Identify strategies for fostering responsible growth in emerging technologies Speakers: Colleen Chien, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law Abigail Dillen, Earthjustice Mark Mao, Boiues Schiller Flexner LLP Moderator: Wayne Stacy, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

The Latest and Greatest TCPA Update

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT

The Latest and Greatest TCPA Update Tuesday, October 14, 2025 Robocalls, AI-driven outreach, and text message marketing are transforming how businesses communicate—but they also create unprecedented legal risks. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) has become one of the most heavily litigated federal statutes, with class actions and individual lawsuits skyrocketing in recent years. In this engaging session, Eric Troutman "the Czar" from Troutman Amin LLP, one of the nation’s leading TCPA defense attorneys, will break down the latest developments, compliance traps, and defense strategies you need to know to protect your organization. Whether you are in-house counsel and compliance officers overseeing marketing or communications practices; marketing and sales leaders leveraging outbound calls, text campaigns, or AI-driven outreach; litigators and defense attorneys handling consumer protection and class actions, executives and risk managers concerned with litigation exposure and compliance costs; or regulatory specialists tracking privacy, telecom, and consumer law developments, this program is for you. In this program, you’ll learn how to: Understand the scope of the TCPA and why litigation is surging. Identify what counts as “regulated technology”. Navigate consent requirements for marketing vs. informational communications. Manage Do Not Call (DNC) list compliance and exceptions. Recognize litigation trends, including “honey pot” lawsuits, SMS opt-out risks, and class action tactics.       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.    

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 50
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Updates in AI Regulation and Enforcement

$60.00
  • Instructor(s):  BCLT & Baker McKenzie

Updates in AI Regulation and Enforcement AI Regulation comes and goes in bits and spurts. But putting it all together holistically—to see what is really going on across the world, what it means for product development, what rules are being retracted, what rules are being pushed out—everything's in flux. This program deep dives in explaining holistically what the AI Regulation world looks like—from California to the European Union.   Speaker(s): Cynthia Cole, Baker McKenzie Rachel Ehlers, Baker McKenzie       Disclaimer:  All views or opinions expressed by any presenter during the course of this CLE is that of the presenter alone and not an opinion of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the employers, or affiliates of the presenters unless specifically stated. Additionally, any materials, including the legal research, are the product of the individual contributor, not the Oklahoma Bar Association. The Oklahoma Bar Association makes no warranty, express or implied, relating to the accuracy or content of these materials.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/31/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS