Stuart Teicher’s CLE Destination Films feel like a Vlog, travel documentary, and substantive ethics lesson all rolled up into one. It is unlike anything you have ever seen.

On January 1, 2020, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) went into effect. This landmark law has a broad scope and will have an impact on how even companies based outside of California handle consumer privacy going forward.

Join LawPay’s Director of Education, Claude E. Ducloux, for a 30-minute PowerPoint presentation discussing the ethical principles involved in operating a trust account, including the “Five Big Misunderstandings;” What goes into a trust account?; What comes out?; What are “Qualified v. Non-Qualified Funds?” and much more!

This seminar will explain how cell phones work, what data you can get from cell phones and call records, and what you can get from social media to include Google maps.

In what is basically a “webinar-side chat,” noted professor, actor and storyteller Mark Yochum brilliantly explains the ethical pitfalls of romantic lawyer-client relationships. In doing so, he weaves a cautionary tale that is both poignant and memorable.

To be effective, a power of attorney needs to contain the right language. This presentation, designed for both novice and seasoned attorneys, will analyze the UPOAA and the pros and cons of its optional form.

In response to the COVID crisis, Congress has made a number of changes to the tax laws that affect individuals and businesses. Needless to say, lawyers need to understand these changes to effectively advise clients; and even to manage our own affairs.

In this multimedia presentation, legal humorist Sean Carter demonstrates some of the worst of TV lawyer behavior and explains how similar (although less severe) behavior sometimes creeps into the actual practice of law, decreasing a lawyer’s ability to best serve his or her clients and uphold the ideals of the profession.

Join LawPay’s Director of Education, Claude E. Ducloux, for a 30-minute PowerPoint presentation covering: privacy statutes affecting law offices, including provisions for acting as a “custodian” of private Information and much more!

Just because a record is “public” doesn’t mean it has to be easy to access or even to find. The Internet has been a boon to researchers trying to locate information on people and companies. Public records and other publicly available information are now more accessible than ever before…if you know where to look for it…and how to dig it out of the sites that do make it available.