The Inclusion, Diversity & Change: Inspiring Growth [Virtual Summit]: New York
Webinar | 06.02.21, 7:15 AM EDT - 8:00 AM EDT
Partner Michelle Gitlitz will participate on the panel entitled "Networking in a Pandemic: How to Stay Calm & Connected in the New Normal" during The Inclusion, Diversity & Change: Inspiring Growth [Virtual Summit]: New York.
While the pandemic has certainly generated undue hardship, it has also offered us more than a few silver linings. These include more flexibility in regard to where we work and when we work. As a result, many are choosing to pursue new opportunities and nontraditional paths. However, this requires confidence, creativity, and the necessary personal awareness to get in touch with what is important to you. It also requires a strong network and the ability to ASK for what you want.
This panel will explore:
- Getting clear with what you really want
- How to build a strong network in a virtual world….it’s a skill that needs to be developed!
- The ASK: Asking for what you want and knowing why you deserve it
- Paying it forward: How best to advocate others
For more information, please visit these areas: White Collar and Regulatory Enforcement
Insights
Webinar | 09.28.26
Rethinking "the Administrative State" - Takeaways From the Supreme Court's 2025–26 Term
The Supreme Court's 2025–26 term took up several momentous cases that will influence and, in key respects, reorient constitutional separation-of-powers principles moving forward. Join the D.C. Bar Administrative Law and Agency Practice Community for a discussion of the key takeaways from the Supreme Court's 2025-26 term. This panel will examine decisions addressing the scope of executive branch authority, including cases involving tariffs issued under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and the removal of leaders of so-called independent agencies. The discussion will also address significant orders issued on the Court's emergency docket and what these decisions and orders signal about the distinct roles the three branches of federal government play in shaping the administrative state.
