Oregon (OR) Privacy CLE Course Catalog

This session will give you insight into keeping pace with emerging state data privacy regulations. Following passage of CCPA and CPRA in California, states are prioritizing enacting data privacy laws to more aggressively regulate the use of consumers’ personal information. These laws will have profound implications on how companies, including law firms, do business and communicate with their customers moving forward.

This CLE session is a highly relevant panel discussion on cybersecurity risk management in our new "Work From Anywhere" world in the COVID19 era. Speakers from leading law firms, managed review, hosting and cyber security companies, will discuss issues the legal community faces with remote workers. Topics include document review planning and staffing, project initiation, management, and quality control -- all with an eye on infosec and data loss prevention at a moment where most contract document review attorneys are working from home. With time for participation and Q&A, session attendees will take away several rich perspectives on cybersecurity and compliance issues facing legal teams engaged in remote review projects.

Join our expert panelist in a mock ransomware scenario. We will discuss the impact to companies, insurance ramifications and the forensic involvement when an event occurs. The scenario will examine technical response, tactical response and overall incident preparedness.

BitDefender's Mid-Year Threat Landscape Report 2020 showed that ransomware attacks were seven times more prevalent in the first half of 2020 compared to the first half of 2019. But how do law firms get ransomware and how can they defend against it? Join our experts on tips for defending against and responding to ransomware.

Join speakers Dave Ries and Sherri Davidoff as they dive into ransomware. They will discuss what ransomware is, what to do if your firm is the victim of an attack, and best practices to prevent an attack.

No one could have anticipated that 2020 would be the year that the legal profession went fully virtual. In 2019, we talked as if this was 10 years away. Today, legal departments, law firms and courts all across the world have embraced and implemented these technologies and new working practices. This transformative shift for the legal profession has brought new opportunities and risks for General Counsel. The imposing privacy risks have been quick to appear, but should this impede the move to virtual? In this new digital age, what are the key privacy challenges and how can we tackle these so they do not impede the digital movement?

This presentation focuses on the main concepts of privacy law, exploring domestic and international laws.