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Overview
Get Ahead of Technology Trends Shaping Today's Bankruptcy Law
Bankruptcy practice is changing. To keep up you need the latest information on the practice tools and legal challenges bankruptcy tech trends present. In this unique legal course, faculty will share their best practices for tackling digital assets in bankruptcy estates, leveraging AI-assisted tools for better case management and due diligence, and taking client and creditor communications to the next level. Boost your bankruptcy tech skills - register today!
- Get an update on top tech trends in bankruptcy practice today.
- Improve your remote online hearings and 341 meetings.
- Weigh the unique legal challenges digital assets present in bankruptcy proceedings.
- Learn to leverage technology for more effective client intake and due diligence.
- Power up your cybersecurity approaches.
- Explore new and unique attorney ethics duties and challenges you must face.
This program was designed in conjunction with NBI's esteemed 2024-2025 Content Advisory Committee Member Tara Salinas.
*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
- Streamlining Your Intake Process and Due Diligence
- Technology at the Courthouse and 341 Meeting
- Practical Implementation: Rebooting Your Bankruptcy Practice
- Digital Assets - What to Watch for in Your Cases
- Using Technology to Market Your Firm and Appeal to Tech Savvy Clients
- Cybersecurity in a High-Tech Bankruptcy Practice
- AI-Assisted Case Management in Bankruptcy
- Legal Ethics of the High-Tech Bankruptcy Practice
Credit Details
Credits Available
| Credit | Status | Total | Until |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alaska CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Alabama CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2025 |
| Arkansas CLE |
|
6 Total | 06-30-2026 |
| Arizona CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| California CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Colorado CLE |
|
7 Total | 12-31-2027 |
| Connecticut CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Delaware CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Florida CLE |
|
7 Total | 09-30-2026 |
| Georgia CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2025 |
| Hawaii CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Iowa CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2026 |
| Idaho CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2030 |
| Illinois CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-26-2027 |
| Indiana CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2026 |
| Kansas CLE |
|
7 Total | 03-26-2026 |
| Louisiana CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2026 |
| Maine CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-26-2027 |
| Minnesota CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Missouri CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Northern Mariana Islands CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Montana CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2028 |
| North Carolina CLE |
|
6 Total | 02-28-2026 |
| North Dakota CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2028 |
| Nebraska CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| New Hampshire CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2028 |
| New Mexico CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Nevada CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2028 |
| New York CLE |
|
7 Total | 03-27-2028 |
| Ohio CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2025 |
| Oklahoma CLE |
|
7 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Oregon CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2028 |
| Pennsylvania CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Rhode Island CLE |
|
6 Total | |
| South Carolina CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2025 |
| Tennessee CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-26-2027 |
| Texas CLE |
|
6 Total | 02-27-2026 |
| Utah CLE |
|
6 Total | 12-31-2025 |
| Vermont CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-27-2027 |
| Washington CLE |
|
6 Total | 03-26-2030 |
| Wisconsin CLE |
|
7 Total | 12-31-2026 |
| West Virginia CLE |
|
7.2 Total | 03-27-2027 |
Select Jurisdiction
CLE
Agenda
-
Streamlining Your Intake Process and Due Diligence
- Client Portals and Online Communication
- Client Intake Changes: From Intake Packet and Document Piles to Portals and PDFs
- Due Diligence in the 21st Century
-
Technology at the Courthouse and 341 Meeting
- E-Filing and Automation
- Virtual Bankruptcy Meetings (Zoom 341 Meetings)
-
Practical Implementation: Rebooting Your Bankruptcy Practice
- Assessing Your Firm's Technology Needs
- Choosing the Right Tools and Providers
- Training and Adoption
- Building a Tech-Forward Firm Culture
-
Digital Assets - What to Watch for in Your Cases
- Types of Digital Assets Involved in Bankruptcy Cases
- Basics of Cryptocurrency and Blockchain Technology
- Challenges With Digital Assets
-
Using Technology to Market Your Firm and Appeal to Tech Savvy Clients
- Rethinking Your Initial Contact - Websites, Social Media, and Other Marketing Strategies
- No Desk - No Problem: Offering Initial Client Meetings by Virtual Methods (Phone, Zoom, Teams, Google Meet)
-
Cybersecurity in a High-Tech Bankruptcy Practice
- Cybersecurity Risks in Digital Bankruptcy Practice
- Protecting Client Data and Case Files
- Regulatory Requirements and Compliance
-
AI-Assisted Case Management in Bankruptcy
- AI in Document Automation and Review
- Predictive Analytics and Decision Support Tools
-
Legal Ethics of the High-Tech Bankruptcy Practice
- Expanding Attorney Duty of Technical Competency
- Client Communications
- Communication With Third Parties
- Attorney Fees in the AI-Assisted Practice
- Disclosing the Use of AI
Who Should Attend
This legal course is designed for attorneys. Paralegals and law firm administrators will also benefit.
Speakers
Speaker bio
E. Kent Winward
is the owner of The Bankruptcy Firm in Ogden, Utah, where he practices bankruptcy law. Mr. Winward wrote a weekly legal column for the Ogden Standard Examiner for four years. He is licensed to practice law in Utah and is a member of the Utah State Bar (Bankruptcy Section). Mr. Winward is also a member of the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys and the Bankruptcy Lawyer's Forum. He earned his B.A. degree from BYU and his J.D. degree from the University of Utah.
Speaker bio
Evan P. Howell, III
is a sole practitioner with his law office in Metairie, Louisiana. For more than 30 years, he has handled a range of bankruptcy matters for Chapter 11 debtors in possession, creditors' committees, debtors for Chapters 7 and 13, secured creditors, banks and financial institutions, unsecured creditors, and Chapter 7 bankruptcy trustees. Mr. Howell has practiced before the U.S. Supreme Court; five federal courts of appeals; and bankruptcy courts in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Illinois, Colorado, Montana and Washington. He has been qualified as an expert witness for bankruptcy law and procedure in a federal district court. Mr. Howell has served and been appointed as a private mediator and arbitration judge. He has lectured on bankruptcy law for continuing legal education seminars, private clients, and for Tulane University's paralegal program and business school. Mr. Howell balances his bankruptcy law practice with collections, commercial transactions and construction litigation. He earned his B.A. degree from Louisiana State University and A&M College, and his J.D. degree from Loyola University New Orleans, College of Law.
Speaker bio
Richard S. Feinsilver
is a solo practitioner with multiple offices where he focuses his practice on bankruptcy law, debtor/creditor and real estate law. Prior to entering private practice, Mr. Feinsilver was employed in the financial services industry for more than ten years in various capacities, focusing in the areas of consumer credit and real estate financing. Over the past 22 years, he has represented in excess of 5,000 clients in the prosecution of consumer and business bankruptcy proceedings. Mr. Feinsilver is a member of the New York State, Nassau County and Queens County bar associations. He is admitted to practice law in the state of New York and before the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York. Mr. Feinsilver earned his B.A. degree from St. John's University in Queens and his J.D. degree from New York Law School in New York.
Speaker bio
Gaston P. Loomis
is a partner in the Wilmington, Delaware office of McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter, LLP and an attorney in the firm's bankruptcy and restructuring group. In bankruptcy, he represents secured and unsecured creditors, trustees and debtors. Mr. Loomis has also handled claims and protected the rights of sureties and insurance companies in both contested matters and adversary proceedings in a number of Chapter 11 and Chapter 7 cases. He has a broad litigation background and has handled cases for both plaintiffs and defendants in federal and state court. In commercial surety, this includes representing owners, general and subcontractors, as well as insurance and surety companies in construction defect matters. Mr. Loomis also has experience in handling matters involving product liability, personal injury tort, negligence, conversion, and breach of contract. Prior to joining the firm, he managed the Delaware office of a firm specializing in the mortgage default industry. There, Mr. Loomis represented banks and mortgage service companies in foreclosures, evictions and related litigation proceedings. He graduated from the University of Virginia School of law and is licensed to practice law in the states of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Georgia. Mr. Loomis is a member of the Delaware State Bar Association, Delaware Bankruptcy American Inn of Court, and Fidelity and Surety Law Indemnity Subcommittee of the American Bar Association.
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