2012 New Releases Catalogue December - Learningemall.com

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Price : USD 150.00LARRY FOX AND SUSANMARTYN ON ETHICS:ACCIDENTAL CLIENTS ANDALAWYERS IN THE JOBMARKETBy Lawrence J. Fox, Susan R. MartynLawyers would argue they know who theirclients are. Prospective clients are enteredinto a conflicts database and checked forconflicts with current and former clients.The lawyer only proceeds if no conflict isrevealed, or if proper informed consent tothe conflict has been obtained. Butincreasingly, the law governing lawyershas identified "accidental" clients: thoseclients that lawyers had little or no ideaexisted.This presentation considers legallyrecognized client-lawyer relationships,many of which can be created accidentallyfrom a lawyer's point of view, and oftenwhen a lawyer least expects it. Thepanelists will also discuss the conflicts thatarise as lawyers enter the job market andissues like side-switching, hot potatoes,and screens that arise when lawyers leavetheir firms.Item no. : JC11200511Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 60 minutesCopyright : 2011Price : USD 110.00DEVICES HELPS TO AVOIDETHICAL DILEMMASBy David G. Ries, John W. SimekSmartphones and other mobile devicesare great communication and productivitytools for attorneys. They are compact,mobile, and powerful, with multiple meansof connectivity. But the attributes thatmake them attractive also present greatrisk. They can be easily lost, stolen, orcompromised, exposing confidentialinformation. It is critical for attorneys tounderstand and address these risks in theselection and use of smartphones andmobile devices. This session will explorethe duty to safeguard, the risks, and waysto manage the risks.The faculty will generally discuss both theABA Model Rule 1.1 and the attorney'sduty to be competent and use reasonablesafeguard measures, and the attorney'sduty of supervision under ABA ModelRules 5.1, 5.2, and 5.3. Specifically, thefaculty will discuss: information security basics; selection of smartphones; use of smartphones; law firm management ofsmartphones; electronic communications; wireless and remote access; and other mobile devicesItem no. : LU11200518Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 60 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00NEW ERA, A: TRENDS,BENEFITS, AND RISKS INLEGAL OUTSOURCINGBy William J. Campbell, Jr., Vincent M.Catanzaro, Kunoor Chopra, Browning E.Marean III, Heather Linn RosingPlease join our all-star panel to discuss anemerging trend in the legalprofessio--sending elements of therepresentation outside of the traditionallaw firm. The legal outsourcing provider(LPO) industry only took off in the last 7-8years, but is expected to continue to growat a fast pace. We will explore the stilllargely undiscovered world of LPOs,contract attorneys, professional documentreviewers, and e-discovery experts. Theuse of these individuals and companies inthe course of representation can be verycost effective, but also raises issues aboutthe industry's intersection with the ModelRules of Professional Conduct with regardto the duty to supervise, confidentiality,competence, conflicts, and billing. Ourpanel includes four very differentperspectives: an in-house attorney, apartner in a large law firm, an ethicist, andan executive in the outsourcing industrywho previously founded one of the pioneerlegal-process outsourcing companies.Join us to get up to speed on this hot topicand the risks and benefits it presents.Item no. : NB11200320Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00LEGAL ETHICS ISSUES INACCESS TO ANDPOSSESSION OF EVIDENCEBy Stephen Gillers, Peter B. Krupp,Loretta M. Lillios, Robert L. UllmanLawyers come into possession ofevidence through a variety of means:contact with clients and third persons,discovery, accidental disclosure,anonymously supplied information, andthe like. This panel will explore the ethicalissues that arise as lawyers navigate thetreacherous terrain when they come topossess physical evidence, with aparticular focus on criminal cases.Relevant rules and laws to be addressedare: Model Rule of Professional Conduct3.4(a), Standard 4-4.6 of the ABA CriminalJustice Standards, Restatement of LawGoverning Lawyers § 119, and 18 USC §§1503, 1512, and 1515.Item no. : TN11200307Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00LOCKED DOWN: HOWSECURITY FOR MOBILEMAKING MORE MONEY BYBEING MORE ETHICALBy Todd C. Scott, Chaim Steinberger,Allison WoodMany attorneys view the Model Rules ofProfessional Conduct as rules that limitand restrict the practice of law. While thisis true, a closer examination of the ModelRules shows that the rules also provideguidance for managing your practice. Aseasoned practitioner, insurance carrier,and an ethics counselor will explore thelife cycle of a claim and demonstrate howcompliance with the Model Rules will notonly help you avoid disciplinary andmalpractice claims, but will also help youimprove your ability to generate revenueand to collect fees. Model Rules to beaddressed are: 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, 1.4, 1.5, 1.6,1.15, 1.16, 1.18, 3.1, 3.2, 4.1, 7.1, 7.2, and7.3.Learn how to ethically manage: client expectations; the client interview and clientselection process; the attorney-client relationship; and issues relating to billing and fees.Item no. : NE11200310Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00PREVENTING MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE RESCUESCAMS: HOW LAWYERSCAN AVOID ETHICAL /LICENSURECOMPLICATIONSBy Mary Alestra, David Berenbaum,Yolanda McGill, James Reilly Dolan,Rutledge SimmonsUnprecedented numbers of homeownersare at risk of foreclosure and desperate tosave their homes. Unfortunately,unscrupulous loan modificationconsultants and purveyors of similarservices are preying on thesehomeowners. All too often, and withincreasing frequency lawyers, whetherwittingly or unwittingly, are engaging inscamming activity by offering servicesdirectly to the homeowner or partneringwith ill-intentioned loan modificationconsultants. Don't be a part of the problemand put your law license at risk.Come learn about actual examples oflawyers being prosecuted for scam activityand the professional conduct implicationsfor lawyers partnering with loanmodification consultants or similar outfits.Learn how lawyers can serve clientsresponsibly and avoid the aforementionedrisks.________________________________________________________________________________________________________Learning Rendezvous LimitedEmail: inquiry@learningemall.com Websites: http://www.learningemall.com & http://www.learningemall.com.hk73
Item no. : RZ11200327Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00RECENT DEVELOPMENTSIN ASSET PROTECTIONPLANNINGBy Jay D. Adkisson, Thomas O. Gorman,David J. SlennThis program will assist planners ingaining a greater understanding of howaggressive asset protection planning hasfared in recent battles between debtorsand creditors. Special considerations existwhen planning for clients who have or maydefault on a loan. Additionally, certainprovisions under Sarbanes Oxley andDodd Frank present traps for executiveofficers that should be considered by theplanner prior to making transfers.Our speakers will provide: Expert commentary and analysis onrecent case law and statutorydevelopments that impact the field ofasset protection. Unique perspectives, providingcommentary drawing on theircollective experiences as nationallyrecognized experts in the fields ofcreditors' rights, asset protectionplanning and SEC enforcementaction.Item no. : RK11200571Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2011Price : USD 150.00TECHNOLOGYAMENDMENTS TO THEMODEL RULES: : ANSWERSTO THE QUESTIONS YOUSHOULD BE ASKINGBy John M. Barkett, Judith A. Miller, SethA. RowIn August 2012, the ABA House ofDelegates adopted changes to severalModel Rules of Professional Conduct toaddress the growing role that technologyis playing in the practice of law. Thisfast-paced program will walk you throughthe changes, identify practical impacts,and alert you to traps for the unwary.Model Rules to be addressed include 1.0,1.1 (competence), 1.2 (scope ofrepresentation), 1.4 (communication), 1.6(confidentiality), 4.4, and 5.3 (non-lawyerassistance).Item no. : SL11200343Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 60 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 110.00UNBUNDLING IN THE 21STCENTURY: GROWING YOURPRACTICE WITH LIMITEDSCOPE REPRESENTATIONBy Richard S. Granat, Stephanie L.Kimbro, Forrest S. Mosten, M. Sue TaliaNot your grandfather's law practice: Thepractice of law is changing, and smartpractitioners are riding the wave byexpanding into limited scoperepresentation. With limited scope, alawyer performs some, but not all, of thetasks traditionally associated with fullservice representation. Sometimes thisinvolves coaching the client toself-represent on simpler tasks, whileperforming the more technical (andprofessionally satisfying) parts of a legalmatter.Limited scope is well suited to a variety ofservices, from drafting and documentassistance, ghostwriting, to limited courtappearances. Over 40 states now haverules promoting limited scope, and now isthe time to consider adding limited scopeto the menu of services you offer yourclients. However, practitioners must alsobe aware of the ethical issues that areinvolved with limited scope representation.Specifically, Model Rule 1.2, its variationsthroughout the states, and amendedversions of Model Rule 4.2 that severalstates are implementing.Client demand is driving the engine:Increased interest in self-representation,coupled with demand for morecost-effective legal delivery models, havecome together at a time of greattechnological innovation to create aperfect opportunity for practitioners toeffectively, ethically, and profitably, expandtheir client base.Wide range of applications: Limited scopelends itself to a wide range of applications,from family law (where it started), toemployment law, consumer issues,insurance coverage, small businessassistance, and special needs advocacy,to name but a few.As Model Rule 1.2(c) tells us, apractitioner is able to limit the scope of therepresentation, but the limitation must bereasonable and the client must giveinformed consent. This program, featuringthe top national experts in the subject, willgive you everything you need to ethicallyincorporate limited scope into yourpractice while remaining within theguidelines of the Model Rules ofProfessional Responsibility.Item no. : NE11200347Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00WHO WATCHES THEWATCHERS: LEGAL ETHICSCHALLENGES IN INTERNALINVESTIGATIONSInternal investigations have becomeincreasingly common for businessorganizations, whether as part of acompliance program or in response to civilor criminal litigation. Internal investigations,however, can involve ethical landmines forboth internal and external counsel. Thissession will explore these key legal ethicsissues in internal investigations: Clients, non-clients, and people whothink they're clients: Upjohn warnings,multiple representation, and Rule 1.13issues Privilege and confidentiality issuesunder the Model Rules Conflicts between internal andexternal counselItem no. : BB11200352Format : CD-ROM (Win)Duration : 90 minutesCopyright : 2012Price : USD 150.00WINNING BY SPINNING?THE ETHICS OFLITIGATING CIVIL CASESIN THE MEDIABy Bruce E. H. Johnson, M. A. (Mike)Kautsch, Karen Shatzkin, John J. Walsh,Michael WolffThe New York Times has reported that"alliances between filmmakers andlawyers are becoming increasinglycommon, with recent films tied to casesinvolving Dole Food, Coca Cola andUnocal." Defendants are fighting back withTheodore J. Boutrous Jr., a lawyer forDole, noting that, after recent successes ingetting access to what documentarydirectors "leave on the cutting room floor"to reveal possible manipulations,"defendants would increasingly fightplaintiff's use of documentaries to promotetheir causes and force settlement."Join our panel of expert attorneys andjudges for an in-depth discussion on theethical obligations placed on attorneyswhen speaking publicly about their clientsin civil cases as well as ethical concernsabout the use of documentary films in thecourt of public opinion. Specific questionsto be addressed include the following: The American Bar Association'sModel Rules of Professional Conductraise a concern about the effect ofpublicity on "a civil matter triable to ajury." What is the nature ofextrajudicial advocacy that issubstantially likely to result in materialprejudice in a civil case?________________________________________________________________________________________________________Learning Rendezvous LimitedEmail: inquiry@learningemall.com Websites: http://www.learningemall.com & http://www.learningemall.com.hkWhen attorneys are involved in publiccommunication about civil litigation,under what conditions may they riskbreaching their duties to be truthful, tomaintain client confidentiality, or to74
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IMMIGRATION LAW....................
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metrics; the more immediate opportu
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Item no. : HR11200601Format : CD-RO
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the FCA?What are the common defense
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transformation of Mars into a colon
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Among the Model Rules implicated in
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obligations and standard of care ar
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trends in commercial real estate li
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Curriculum topics include: Roundtab
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Page 116 and 117: other than age." ("RFOA"). On March
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LAW STUDENTS2011-2012 2012 ARBITRAT
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departments charged with enforcingt
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FCPA: BEST PRACTICES TOKEEP REGULAT
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disclosures and discovery; motion p
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attorneys are really thinking -- a
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about marketplace concentration.How
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more rewarding than using a framing
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Price : USD 150.00DEEDS IN LIEU OFF
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PREVENTING MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE RESC
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SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY LAWADAPTING T
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commitmentsItem no. : VA11200292For
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SECURITIES LAWSECURED TRANSACTIONS:
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Kovel accountants, the government's
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approach to ILITs can be a financia
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1041 will become more and more crit
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Copyright : 2011Price : USD 150.00U
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The players involved in a mixed-use
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