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ABA - National Legal Malpractice Conference

Event | 04.14.10 - 04.16.10, 12:00 AM UTC - 12:00 AM UTC

Spring conference sessions include:

  • An opening plenary on legal writing presented by The Honorable Antonin Scalia, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States and Bryan Garner.
  • An examination of the interface between emerging social media and law firm culture and practice.
  • A survey of new web-based products that can make the practice of law more effective, and more affordable.
  • An examination of whether emergent legal technology is transforming legal standards of care?
  • An entertaining look at how the best poker strategies and current psychological research can give you a negotiating edge.
  • A careful review of important new case law and its implication for lawyers’ professional liability practice.
  • How intentional tort and fraud claims can transform a garden-variety malpractice claim into a complex litigation puzzle.
  • Legal malpractice trends and developments in the real estate realm.
  • The potential for malpractice liability in international practice settings.
  • A roundtable discussion on the teaching of legal liability in law schools.
  • Firm-counsel roundtable on potential liability exposure of investigators in internal investigations.

Barry Cohen is one of speakers addressing "The Game Changer: How Emergent Legal Technology May Be Reshaping Legal Standards of Care". Nilam Sharma is a speaker on the subject of "When in Rome – Why U.S. Lawyers Should Tread Carefully Abroad".

Click for the event brochure [PDF]

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Participants

Insights

Event | 12.04.25

ACI 30th Annual Conference on Drug & Medical Device Litigation

Dan Campbell with Speak on the panel "Mastering MDL Case Management: What Proposed Rule 16.1 Really Means for Consolidated Litigation."
Rule 16.1 attempts to guide early case management in MDLs, impacting litigation pace and costs. Permissive language like “should” instead of “must”, could lead to inconsistent applications. This panel will explore the rule’s anticipated impact and implications for procedures.