Deadline to Register: 10 AM
on February 12
The Computer and Technology Section Council
will meet at 11:30 AM, follow by lunch and the CLE at noon.
Should there be a standard to help
lawyers achieve reasonableness regarding computer privacy and security?
Should every lawyer have to spend time keeping up with all the technology on
a regular basis? Umm, seriously?
Would such a standard be merely a recommendation, a
minimum, or something else? Do there need to be multiple standards, or a
variety of specific recommendations that depend upon the particular type of
practice of the lawyer? What kinds of specific recommendations should be
included, at a high level? Are there other, existing standards, that might
provide guidance? Who should prepare standards? How often would they
need to change? How would they interact with other privacy laws that apply
to all businesses, including lawyers? What are the likely impacts of
technical competency requirements on the legal profession?
The session will be in roundtable format. The
moderators will ask questions for audience consideration.
Moderators:
James C. (Chris) Evans is a patent lawyer and a partner with Tysver Beck
Evans of Minneapolis. Chris has a Ph.D. from Florida State University in
ocean physics (supercomputer computational fluid dynamics modeling), and
commercial and academic experience in software development, computer analytics,
and IT project management. Chris is a long-time member and former chair of
the Computer & Technology Law Section of the MSBA.
Jamie Nafziger is a partner with Dorsey & Whitney LLP of
Minneapolis. For over twenty years, Jamie has helped clients grow their
businesses by helping them launch innovative online services. She chairs
Dorsey’s Cybersecurity, Privacy and Social Media Practice Group and has been
named to the "Top 250 Women in IP" by Managing Intellectual Property and awarded
“Author of the Year - E-commerce USA” by Lexology. In addition to
trademark prosecution and enforcement, her practice includes advising on privacy
and other online policies, email and text marketing, children’s privacy issues,
and numerous ecommerce-related laws. Recently, she has been collaborating
with clients in China who are launching apps in the
U.S.
CLE
Credit: 1.0 Ethics CLE Credit approved | Event Code: 253628
Cost
(includes lunch):
Computer & Technology Law Section Member: FREE
MSBA
Member but not
member of
the Computer & Technology Section : $15
Non-MSBA Member:
$35
Law Student: FREE
Join the Computer and
Technology Law Section and attend the CLE for FREE! We
are running a special promo - section dues are half off through
February!
MSBA Members who are not members of the Computer
and Technology Law Section and attend this CLE for FREE. Call Tram
Nguyen at
612-278-6316 to take advantage of this promo!
Remote Participation:
Participation by teleconference and webcast is
available. Please indicate remote participation when registering.
Instructions will be sent via email one day prior to the CLE.
Want more information about
the Computer
and Technology Law Section ?
To register with a check, please
mail in this
registration form.
Need to cancel? Please see our cancellation policy.
Questions? Contact Tram Nguyen |
612-278-6316
If you need reasonable accommodations to participate
in this event please notify Tram Nguyen at tnguyen@mnbar.org or
612-278-6316. Please provide notification at least 72 hours prior to the meeting
to allow sufficient time to make arrangements for accommodations at this
meeting
.