1. Home
  2. |Insights
  3. |Cybersecurity: Lessons Learned from the Latest Major Hacks

Cybersecurity: Lessons Learned from the Latest Major Hacks

Webinar | 02.02.21, 7:00 AM CST - 8:00 AM CST

As cybersecurity has become a boardroom topic, legal professionals need to be informed about the corresponding legal risks in order to understand and assess their organization’s exposure, maturity, resilience and readiness as well as the possible legal impact and consequences of a cybersecurity-related incident. 


One of the recent incidents that deserves our attention is the cybersecurity attack on SolarWinds, which forced many organizations worldwide to review their networks and take mitigation and remediation measures, including the immediate disconnecting or powering down of SolarWinds Orion products. 


Other recent, unprecedented, attacks have put thousands of organizations at risk, and led to many questions and concerns about how organizations should respond and which steps should be taken, including related to forensic investigations, complex disclosure obligations, and coordination with commercial partners. 


In this webinar, practitioners with legal and technical experience in managing cybersecurity incidents will discuss novel issues, best practices, and potential legal considerations triggered by recent cybersecurity incidents. 


Speakers:

  • Alister Shepherd, Managing Director, Government, EMEA, Mandiant 
  • Maarten Stassen, Partner, Crowell & Moring LLP
  • Evan Wolff, Partner, Crowell & Moring LLP

For more information, please visit these areas: Privacy and Cybersecurity, Brussels Practice

Contact

Insights

Webinar | 12.10.26

The Third-Party Perspective: Protecting Payors’ Interests in Antitrust Investigations

The Trump administration has sharpened its focus on hospital systems as a key driver of rising health care costs, and the DOJ and FTC are actively patrolling for anticompetitive conduct and mergers that contribute to these rising costs. Managed care organizations are a critical source of evidence in these investigations and are likely to receive Civil Investigative Demands (CIDs), be contacted by agency staff, or may consider proactively engaging with antitrust authorities to address competitive concerns in their markets.