This course provides a structured introduction to cyber insurance for professionals who need to understand how coverage works in practice, not just in theory. It examines the main policy types available, the factors that drive coverage decisions, and how organizations can build a cyber risk strategy that aligns with their insurance program. Ransomware scenarios receive dedicated attention, given their growing relevance to coverage disputes and claims management. The course also addresses how arbitration is used to resolve cyber insurance disputes and surveys current case trends, giving legal and cybersecurity professionals practical grounding in this evolving area.
Legal advisors, cyber-insurance professionals, executives, and CISOs and security teams who need a working understanding of how cyber insurance policies are structured, evaluated, and contested.
None — designed for non-technical professionals, though a general familiarity with organizational risk management will be helpful.
1. Understanding Cyber Insurance Part 1
In recent years, cyber insurance is facing a hard market. As cyber-attacks and data breaches have grown astronomically, carriers have been forced to narrow their offerings, which then puts policyholders and potential policyholders are given the chance to view it as an opinion that may be to its benefit, the conversation will be vastly different. This lesson covers a discussion on how the COVID-19 pandemic has drastically increased the need for cyber insurance. This lesson also covers an overview of arbitration, how arbitration can be used to resolve cyber issues, why arbitration is better than litigation in resolving cyber disputes, and top tips for attorneys when considering cyber insurance. Topics discussed in this lesson: The Growing Need for Cyber Insurance Cyber Insurance Overview Typ
Free preview2. Understanding Cyber Insurance Part 2
Recent years have shown us that cyber-attacks steadily grow in sophistication and impact. Most businesses, including law firms, are increasingly left exposed to the potential losses of critical information. Businesses may incur direct financial costs along with reputational damages, which may cause loss of clients, sales, and even legal consequences such as regulatory sanctions for having compromised personal information. Attorneys must provide their clients with exemplary services and the confidence that their data is safely secured. In the event of an incident, businesses need to show that they have taken all the necessary steps to safekeep and protect this information. It is essential that businesses and law firms alike implement a cybersecurity risk management policy and incident res
3. A Guide to Obtaining Cyber Insurance
For a company to effectively protect itself against a wide-scale cybersecurity incident, it is critical that the board of directors fully understand their role in mitigating the damage in case of a breach. This lesson will focus on the importance of clear notification and governance in cybersecurity and discuss breach reporting cycles. Our industry experts will share recommendations for proactive measures that can be taken to protect a company's equities. Topics discussed in this lesson: The State of Cybersecurity in 2020 Risk Considerations for the Board Developing a Cyber Risk Strategy This lesson is brought to you by The Global Legal Cyber Institute, Lexeprint, and Legal Cyber Academy.
InsuranceThis course covers the fundamentals of cyber insurance, including how policies are structured, what they cover, and how underwriters evaluate risk. It also addresses current challenges in the cyber insurance market and reviews recent coverage disputes relevant to businesses and their legal and risk advisors.
Daniel B. Garrie
InsurancePart 2 of a two-part seminar on cyber insurance, where panelists examine practical challenges organizations face—including coverage limitations, gaps in the application process, and policy sub-limits—and draw on recent litigation to offer concrete takeaways for businesses and their advisors.
4. Cyber Insurance for Law Firms
With data security concerns on a continuous rise, law firms have started to investigate coverage past just the basic lawyer's professional liability (LPL) and towards cybersecurity insurance. This lesson will examine the increasing interest in cyber security insurance as a supplemental risk mitigation measure and advise participants on why, how, and where law firms should aim to protect themselves in the event of a breach. Topics discussed in this lesson: Introduction to Cyber Insurance How Law Firms Can Effectively Manage Their Policy Cyber Risks Facing Your Firm This lesson is brought to you by The Global Legal Cyber Institute, Lexeprint, and Legal Cyber Academy.
5. Cyber Insurance Ransomware
2020 and COVID19 showed law firms the importance of ensuring that their firms and businesses have adequate cyber insurance. As the pandemic continues, both State and Federal Departments have issued guidance and frameworks to assist businesses in underwriting their claims and related practices on cyber risks and the impact that companies can face if they succumb to paying ransomware. OFAC’s recent fines ranging up to $1 million and 20 years in prison is an essential lesson for businesses who may consider materially assisting, sponsoring, or providing financial, material, or technological support to ransomware activities. During this lesson, panelists discuss recent ransomware attacks on major businesses, the current state and impact of COVID-19 on Cyber Insurance, State and Federal Ransom
Daniel B. Garrie