This webinar focuses on the “nuts and bolts” of a civil trial. Panelists discuss witness preparation, the selection and presentation of exhibits, motions in limine, opening statements, direct and cross-examination, and closing arguments.
This webinar covers how to begin the mediation process. We review mediator selection, including interviewing, checking references, and deciding who may be the right fit for your specific dispute.
This webinar examines many issues at the intersection of bankruptcy and intellectual property law, including patent rights, copyright, trademark and service mark rights as well as trade secrets.
In this webinar, the expert panel discusses different types of shareholder disputes and corresponding remedies, including alternative dispute resolutions, buy-sell agreement provisions, and share valuation considerations.
This webinar delves into mistakes commonly made by employers and endeavors to provide attendees with the tools needed to help find and fix potential wage and hour pitfalls.
In this webinar, we cover the process of achieving effective board practices, including board meeting formulation and preparation, execution and facilitation of board meetings, and post-board meeting follow-up.
his webinar delves into mistakes commonly made by employers and endeavors to provide attendees with the tools needed to help find and fix potential wage and hour pitfalls.
This webinar describes the insurance industry from a big-picture perspective, offers considerations for choosing a carrier or broker, explains how underwriters operate, reviews some general best practices for safety and loss control, and addresses some fundamental aspects of risk management
This webinar analyzes the regulatory framework, including the identification of some of the legal risks in solicitations, pre- and post-award bid protests, contract compliance, change orders, and contract claims and disputes.
This webinar sheds light on the intricacies involved in DIP financing, or a post-petition debtor-in-possession (DIP) loan. What the debtor is permitted or not permitted to do can seal the fate of a case from the outset.