Continuing Education Information Sheet

• Explain what trade secrets are and why they are litigated
• Assess the DTSA's remedies, strengths, and weaknesses
• Understand the divide over trade secret identification requirements
• Evaluate when ADR is preferable to litigation for trade secret disputes

Intended audience: Litigators and IP counsel handling trade secret and misappropriation disputes.

Level: intermediate

Prerequisites: None

• Yoav Griver, Partner, Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP

  Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP

  Yoav M. Griver is a partner in the litigation group at Zeichner Ellman & Krause LLP, where his practice covers commercial and financial litigation, copyright and intellectual property litigation, and e-discovery and cybersecurity. He defended Hitachi America in what his firm describes as the longest customs fraud trial in the history of the Court of International Trade, and MasterCard against multidistrict class claims that it was responsible under RICO for internet gambling. Earlier he was litigation counsel at Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP and prosecuted banking conspiracy, stock fraud and other cases for Israel's Ministry of Justice. He is an adjunct professor at NYU teaching sports law, a co-editor and author of the treatise Dispute Resolution and e-Discovery, and an Order of the Coif graduate of the University of Texas School of Law. At Legal Cyber Academy he teaches on phishing, trade secret disputes and ADR, and current eDiscovery practice.

• Daniel Rozansky, Partner, Brown Rudnick LLP

  Stubbs Alderton & Markiles LLP

  Daniel Rozansky is a partner in the Los Angeles office of Brown Rudnick LLP, which he joined in 2025 as one of the four partners who launched the office. His litigation practice covers entertainment and media, brand and reputation management, privacy, First Amendment matters, intellectual property, and complex business and real estate disputes. He was previously co-chair of commercial litigation at Stubbs Alderton & Markiles, LLP. He holds a J.D. from Loyola Law School and a B.A. from the University of California, San Diego, and is ranked by Chambers USA in Media & Entertainment Litigation, California. At Legal Cyber Academy, Daniel Rozansky teaches on computer forensics and on resolving trade secret disputes through ADR.

• Bradford Newman, Partner and Head of Complex Technology Disputes (US), Eversheds Sutherland

  Baker McKenzie

  Bradford Newman is a partner at Eversheds Sutherland and the firm's Head of Complex Technology Disputes (US), based in Silicon Valley, where he joined when the firm opened that office in 2025. He serves as lead trial counsel in national and cross-border high-stakes technology and trade secret litigation, and advises boards and C-suites on governance and regulatory risk in artificial intelligence, blockchain, decentralized finance and cryptocurrency. He is the founder and longtime co-chair of the American Bar Association's AI and Blockchain Subcommittee and edits the trade secrets chapter of the ABA Business Law Section's Annual Review. He previously chaired Baker McKenzie's North America Trade Secrets Practice, and is ranked by Chambers USA in trade secrets. At Legal Cyber Academy he teaches on ransomware and forensics, and on artificial intelligence and its regulation in legal practice.

Legal Cyber Academy is not an accredited provider; the notes below explain how a learner may self-submitthis activity where their board permits. The pathways shown reflect this course’s subject matter. Always confirm your board’s current rules.

• CLE (attorneys)up to 0.9 hr (60-min basis)

  Many U.S. jurisdictions let an attorney apply for CLE credit for a non-accredited program (often called individual attorney or self-application). Use this certificate plus the course Information Sheet as your supporting documentation. Your state bar or CLE board decides whether credit is granted, how much, and any self-study cap.

• CE / CPD (privacy, insurance, IT)up to 0.9 hr (60-min basis)

  Where your professional body recognizes self-reported or self-directed learning (CPD) — for example many privacy (CIPP/CIPM) and security certifications — record this activity using the certificate and Information Sheet. Confirm your program's self-reporting rules and any documentation it requires.