California (CA) Social Media CLE Course Catalog

Learn what you need to know about the admissibility of emojis and how to handle them in discovery and at trial.

You’ve seen lots of CLE programs about the internet, but this program will provide the most current ethics considerations for practitioners on requirements for advising clients about their social media activity, ethics tips for receiving money through third party apps such as Venmo, PayPal, and Zelle. and how to respond to online legal questions in public forums.

The government increasingly relies on technology and social media to facilitate both the rapid sharing of information and the public's interaction with agency staff and decision makers. But the broad appeal and widespread use of these communications platforms have created difficult challenges for government agencies.

Join our expert panelist as he explores strategies for representing clients who regularly use social media; study the ethical boundaries (improper use by lawyers); and risks associated with advising clients to "change" or "delete" social media.

Learn how to comply with MRPC. 1.1 and 1.6 while using Social Media for litigation or other purposes. Attendees will also learn what can happen when judges use social media to express their views or become connected to lawyers. This ethics program will consider the use - or misuse - by judges and lawyers.

This seminar will discuss the phenomenon of social media and how it has changed the landscape of the modern law firm.">This seminar will discuss the phenomenon of social media and how it has changed the landscape of the modern law firm.

Understand how the media can play a role in the distribution and enabling of doxing.

In this session, we will discuss the most recent developments and explore whether the provisions set forth in the different bills offer the same level of protection.

No one could have anticipated that 2020 would be the year that the legal profession went fully virtual. In 2019, we talked as if this was 10 years away. Today, legal departments, law firms and courts all across the world have embraced and implemented these technologies and new working practices. This transformative shift for the legal profession has brought new opportunities and risks for General Counsel. The imposing privacy risks have been quick to appear, but should this impede the move to virtual? In this new digital age, what are the key privacy challenges and how can we tackle these so they do not impede the digital movement?