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Overview
Top Legal Risks, New Tools and Products, Use Assessments, and More
The past couple of years has been a period of rapid legal development for artificial intelligence (AI) in the U.S. The focus is on specific areas of concern, with states taking the lead. How this patchwork of regulations evolved and whether there will be a more unified federal approach remain to be seen. Yet, the use of AI has become ubiquitous. What are the top legal risks of AI for your clients? How do you keep your legal advice current and relevant? This comprehensive legal guide has the answers based on up-to-the-minute research. Stay current - register today!
- Glean the future of AI from current state law trends and regulation efforts.
- Explore the ever-changing world of AI tools, from free open-source tools to highly specialized projects.
- Learn how the growing body of case law addresses top legal risks of AI.
- Write cogent legal opinion letters on your clients' use of AI.
- Power up your practice with AI tools for attorneys.
- Improve your AI-related data security practices to comply with legal ethics rules.
*Any mention of specific products in this program is intended as part of a general overview and does not constitute NBI's endorsement or recommendation of any specific product or provider. This program is not sponsored by any technology or electronics provider.
Abbreviated Agenda
- How Attorneys Are Using Generative AI: Mistakes, Risks, and Opportunities
- The State of AI Design and Industry
- Legislative and Regulatory Climate
- Top Legal Concerns: The Growing Body of Case Law
- Advising Clients on Their Use of AI: Assessing and Mitigating Risks
- Legal Ethics Risks of AI in the Legal Practice
Credit Details
Credits Available
| Credit | Status | Total | Until |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alaska CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Alabama CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2026 |
| Arkansas CLE |
|
6 Total | 06-30-2026 |
| Arizona CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| California CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Colorado CLE |
|
7 Total | 12-31-2026 |
| Connecticut CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Delaware CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Florida CLE |
|
7 Total | 10-31-2027 |
| Georgia CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2027 |
| Hawaii CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Iowa CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2027 |
| Idaho CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2031 |
| Illinois CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-15-2028 |
| Indiana CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2027 |
| Kansas CLE |
|
7 Total | 04-16-2027 |
| Kentucky CLE |
|
6 Total | 06-30-2026 |
| Louisiana CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2027 |
| Maine CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-16-2028 |
| Minnesota CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Missouri CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Northern Mariana Islands CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Mississippi CLE |
|
6 Total | 07-31-2026 |
| Montana CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2029 |
| North Carolina CLE |
|
6 Total | 02-28-2027 |
| North Dakota CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2029 |
| Nebraska CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| New Hampshire CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2029 |
| New Jersey CLE |
|
7.2 Total | 01-12-2027 |
| New Mexico CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Nevada CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2029 |
| New York CLE |
|
7 Total | 04-17-2029 |
| Ohio CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2026 |
| Oklahoma CLE |
|
7 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Oregon CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2029 |
| Pennsylvania CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Rhode Island CLE |
|
6 Total | 06-30-2026 |
| South Carolina CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2026 |
| Tennessee CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-16-2028 |
| Texas CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-31-2027 |
| Utah CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2026 |
| Virginia CLE |
|
6 Total | 10-31-2026 |
| Vermont CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Washington CLE |
|
6 Total | 04-16-2031 |
| Wisconsin CLE |
|
7 Total | 12-31-2027 |
| West Virginia CLE |
|
7.2 Total | 04-17-2028 |
| Wyoming CLE |
|
6 Total |
Select Jurisdiction
CLE
Agenda
-
How Attorneys Are Using Generative AI: Mistakes, Risks, and Opportunities
- Administrative Tasks
- Improving Client Intake and Communications
- Social Media and Legal Advertising
- Legal Research
- GenAI-Assisted LPM Tools for Solos and Small Firms: Expanding Your Reach
- Using AI Legal Analytics to Identify Case Trends and Create Opportunities
-
The State of AI Design and Industry
- The Race Toward True General Artificial Intelligence
- Energy Consumption Issues
- Specialized AI for Everyone and Every Task
- Top Legal Challenges AI Developers Face
- Existing and Emerging AI Tools: Free vs. Paid, General vs. Specialized
-
Legislative and Regulatory Climate
- U.S. Federal Regulation: Combatting Bias
- State Laws: Lessons From Illinois, New York, Texas, Vermont, and Others
- International Laws and Regulatory Efforts
-
Top Legal Concerns: The Growing Body of Case Law
- Privacy and Data Security
- Bias and Fairness: Anti-Discrimination Laws, Data and Algorithmic Biases
- Data Training Risks
- Compliance With Industry-Specific Regulations
- Liability and Accountability
- Intellectual Property
-
Advising Clients on Their Use of AI: Assessing and Mitigating Risks
- AI Use Assessments: Identifying Legal Risks
- Scrutinizing AI Vendor Contracts, AI-Washing Claims
- Incorporating Generative AI Into Current Products
- Drafting Legal Opinions on the Use of AI
-
Legal Ethics Risks of AI in the Legal Practice
- Transparency
- Is AI Mastery Part of the Attorney's Duty of Technology Competence?
- Data Security Concerns
- Confidentiality and Turning Off Model Training
- Preventing the Unauthorized Practice of Law (UPL)
Who Should Attend
This AI law guide is designed for attorneys. CTOs and CCOs, law firm tech support, data security analysts, AI developers, and paralegals will also benefit.
Speakers
Speaker bio
Niloy Ray
is a nationally recognized thought leader on AI, eDiscovery, and the use of technology across the employment lifecycle. As a shareholder at Littler Mendelson, P.C. - the world's largest labor and employment law firm - and co-chair of the firm's AI practice, he advises clients on pragmatic and compliant approaches to assessing, deploying, and managing employee-focused AI tools on the one hand and defends against AI-based employment class actions on the other. Mr. Ray's cross-functional guidance supports business, product, and HR teams in navigating the evolving use and regulation of AI-driven tools and processes. He helps clients create and implement AI development policies, select and deploy AI tools, train teams on AI risks, and comply with emerging regulations in the U.S. and internationally. Using his deep legal and technological expertise, Mr. Ray provides tailored solutions for integrating AI across the employment lifecycle while minimizing compliance and litigation risks. Prior to Littler, he was a litigator at Jones Day, and before that, was an engineer who spent several years coding, designing, and leading the development of supply chain software applications for Retek Inc., now part of Oracle. Mr. Ray is a native of India, a graduate of the University of Virginia School of Law, and a proud son of Macalester College, where he teaches trial advocacy and coaches a nationally-ranked Mock Trial program. When not staring at a screen and keyboard, he enjoys spinning tales for his parents, wife and children.
Speaker bio
John M. Cinti
is an attorney with the law firm of Mintzer Sarowitz Zeris & Willis LLC, where he has focused his practice on civil litigation, concentrating on personal injury with an emphasis on matters involving catastrophic injury and wrongful death. Additionally, Mr. Cinti has regularly brought his talents to the aid of clients in disputes involving breach of contract and a variety of commercial torts. He also has significant experience in assisting clients in various aspects of insurance coverage, including bad faith claims, declaratory judgment and insurance agent/broker malpractice. Mr. Cinti was designated a certified civil trial Attorney by the New Jersey Supreme Court in 2004. He is a member of the New Jersey State, New York State and Pennsylvania bar associations. Mr. Cinti earned his B.S. degree from the University of Scranton and his J.D. degree from Rutgers University School of Law-Newark.
Speaker bio
Paul J. Hulbert
is an associate with the Salt Lake City office of Ogletree Deakins. He is a labor and employment litigator. Mr. Hulbert's practice focuses on representing employers in state and federal court and before administrative agencies. Before joining Ogletree Deakins, he served as a U.S. Navy judge advocate. As a military prosecutor, Mr. Hulbert managed a heavy caseload at all litigation stages up to sentencing, including prosecuting two cases to verdict in jury trials. While serving as military defense counsel, he tried over 20 administrative employment termination hearings. Mr. Hulbert delivered outstanding results for his clients, with 71% of hearings resulting in either a finding of no misconduct or a recommendation of retention. While studying at J. Reuben Clark Law School (Brigham Young University), he held leadership positions in the Trial Advocacy Team, Journal of Public Law, Military & National Security Club, and Government & Politics Legal Society. Mr. Hulbert spent his first summer of law school with the Homicide and Violent Crime Unit of the King County Prosecuting Attorney's Office, and his second summer with the U.S. Navy at the headquarters of Commander, Navy Region Southwest. Additionally, he worked as a law clerk at the Civil Division of the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office and as an extern with both the Utah County Public Defender's Office and the BYU Community Legal Clinic. During the year leading up to law school, Mr. Hulbert served as an AmeriCorps Volunteer in Service to America (VISTA), where he helped manage a community center for low-income families. He is admitted to practice in Utah and Washington.
Speaker bio
Moish E. Peltz
is co-managing partner of the New York City office of Falcon Rappaport & Berkman LLP. He co-chairs FRB's Digital Assets Practice Group and chairs FRB's Intellectual Property Practice Group. Mr. Peltz oversees coordination between the Digital Asset Practice Group and all other practice groups of the firm, to ensure that the firm's clients receive the benefit of FRB's full-service approach, custom tailored to the unique issues presented by the blockchain industry. He also advises numerous venture technology companies on emerging technology and blockchain matters, with a focus on the intersection of IP and blockchain. Mr. Peltz has been advising cryptocurrency ventures since 2014, and combines his knowledge of the blockchain with a decade of IP and business law experience where he helps entrepreneurs grow their businesses and brands and resolve disputes. His practice encompasses both transactional and business litigation matters. Mr. Peltz's practice also focuses on U.S. and worldwide trademark prosecution and enforcement, including litigation before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board (TTAB). His previous experience includes working at a premier IP law firm where he acted as trial counsel in numerous contested IP matters before U.S. District Courts and Courts of Appeal. Mr. Peltz has worked across numerous industries, including technology, energy and renewable energy, entertainment, media, and advertising, real estate, hospitality, education, cryptocurrency and NFTs, artificial intelligence (AI), legal cannabis (including hemp and CBD), and medical/health care. He has assisted entrepreneurs, artists, and non-profits with their various legal needs. Mr. Peltz earned his B.A. degree from Union College; and his J.D. degree, with Certificate in Intellectual Property Law, from University of Florida Frederic G. Levin College of Law.
Speaker bio
Ryan C. Gregerson
is the founder and managing partner of RCG Law Group in South Jordan, Utah. He has represented thousands of individuals in divorce and family law cases over the last 16 years. Mr. Gregerson earned his J.D. degree from Baylor Law School and his B.S. degree in finance at University of Utah. He is the vice chair of the Law Practice Management and Technology Committee of the Family Law Section of the ABA; and serves on the Awards Committee for the Utah State Bar.
Speaker bio
Joey Carlson
is an equity partner and COO of RCG Law Group in South Jordan, Utah with over 12 years of experience across multiple practice areas. His passion for family law stems from a deep understanding that the legal aspects are just one piece of a much larger picture of family dynamics. Mr. Carlson takes a holistic approach, recognizing the emotional and practical challenges that families face during divorce. His goal is to guide clients through every step of this life-changing process, helping them build a strong foundation for their future. Mr. Carlson earned his B.A. degree from Southern Utah University and his J.D. degree from Arizona Summit Law School.
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