Accreditation of CLE Activity in NJ: Approved for 1.20 Ethics & Professionalism Credits. Attorney must provide listening code giving during CLE session.
NY CLE credit provided via NYCLE “Other Approved Jurisdictions” Policy. Attorney must provide listening code given during CLE session.
Lawyers have always been bound by ethical standards. The pandemic created a new one – reduce the spread of a deadly disease by staying home and working remotely.
The American Bar Association has established that attorneys have an ethical obligation to adopt new technologies to reduce health risks, serve clients cost-effectively and help deliver justice as expeditiously as possible. This responsibility extends to the discovery process, including depositions.
This free one-hour CLE course outlines the latest ABA and court precedents concerning the ethics of taking a remote deposition and how attorneys can create solid protocols to help avoid challenges to evidence.
Presented live via webcast.
All webinars conducted from 12pm - 1pm PST
Featured Panelists
Avi Stadler
Genera Counsel | Esquire Deposition Solutions, LLC
Suzanne Payer
Vice President of Sales | Esquire Deposition Solutions, LLC
September 28th Webinar
Lisa Goldstein, Esq
Director of Complex Litigation | Esquire Deposition Solutions, LLC
September 30th Webinar
Topics covered include:
- Court rulings and ABA standards rejecting arguments for in-person depositions.
- Effective client communication about the duty for diligence in practice.
- Best practices for information storage, security and sharing.
- An overview of professional misconduct on the frontier of e-discovery
Agenda topics:
- The Duty of Technological Competence: New Standards Created by the Coronavirus Pandemic
- Diligence in Practice: The Duty for Expeditious and Cost-Effective Justice
- Confidentiality, Cybersecurity and Fairness to Opposing Counsel
- Avoiding Misconduct in Remote Depositions, and Spotting It on the Other Side
- How to Develop a Remote Deposition Protocol
- Ethics Scenarios