Chair, North America Trade Secret Practice, Baker McKenzie
Bradford Newman chairs Baker McKenzie's North America Trade Secret Practice. He advises clients on trade secret protection, artificial intelligence, and emerging technology risk, and speaks frequently on AI regulation and ethics for attorneys.
RansomwareThis webinar covers how ransomware attacks work, the U.S. threat landscape, and what the 2021 OFAC ransomware advisory means for payment decisions, while also explaining the role of digital forensics after an incident and sharing practical steps organizations can take to reduce their ransomware exposure.
Daniel B. Garrie
eDiscoveryThis seminar examines how artificial intelligence—including generative AI—is being regulated at the state, federal, and international levels, and what that means for organizations and the professionals who advise them. Panelists cover how the technology works, the practical and ethical risks of using it, and what the evolving regulatory landscape means for legal and business operations.
Daniel B. Garrie
eDiscoveryGenerative AI tools like ChatGPT can improve efficiency across legal and business contexts, but their misuse has already led to professional consequences. This seminar covers what AI and generative AI are, examines the ethical and practical risks of using these tools, highlights effective uses that support accuracy and productivity, and considers AI's near- and long-term impact on organizations and the legal profession.
Daniel B. Garrie
eDiscoveryPanelists explain what trade secrets are, why they lead to disputes, and how the Defend Trade Secrets Act addresses them—including its limitations and the ongoing disagreement among courts over identification requirements. They then walk through how alternative dispute resolution can offer a more practical path for both sides compared to prolonged litigation, and clarify how trade secrets differ from other forms of intellectual property.
Yoav Griver
Blockchain LawThis course provides a practical foundation in blockchain technology and cryptocurrency, covering how the blockchain works, its real-world applications, validation methods, permissions, and the relationship between blockchain and different types of tokens. Panelists also walk through the existing regulatory framework—including agency, state-level, and Executive Order 14067 considerations—and review the current state of cryptocurrency litigation following increased SEC enforcement.
Daniel B. Garrie
