24th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: (Day 1, Panel 1) Ethical boundaries in litigation funding and case management

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occured December 7-8, 2023 Event Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1 Panel 1: Ethical boundaries in litigation funding and case management CA Legal Ethics MCLE Available   Speakers: Ben Herbert, Miller Barondess Aaron Nathan, Tensegrity   NOTE: B-CLE is only certified to give credit for California. If you are seeking credit for another jurisdiction, please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits are recognized, through reciprocity, in your jurisdiction.

• On-Demand

  Format

• 25

  Min.

• 6/20/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

24th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: (Day 1, Panel 10) AI and the practice of law: ethical and practical issues

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occured December 7-8, 2023 Event Information | Agenda | Resources Day 1 Panel 10: AI and the practice of law: ethical and practical issues CA Legal Ethics MCLE Credit Available   Speakers: Colleen Chien, Berkeley Law Lisa Ouellette, Stanford Law Bijal Vikal, Allen & Overy Moderator: Miriam Kim, Munger, Tolles & Olson   NOTE: B-CLE is only certified to give credit for California. If you are seeking credit for another jurisdiction, please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits are recognized, through reciprocity, in your jurisdiction.

• On-Demand

  Format

• 49

  Min.

• 6/20/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

24th Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: (Day 2, Litigation, Panel 3) Elimination of bias in the courtroom

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occured December 7-8, 2023 Event Information | Agenda | Resources Litigation TrackDay 2 Panel 3: Elimination of bias in the courtroom CA Elimination of Bias MCLE Credit Available   Speakers: Judge Frederick Chung, Superior Court of California - Santa Clara County District Judge Beth Freeman, U.S. District Court - Northern District of California Magistrate Judge Peter Kang, U.S. District Court - Northern District of California Deanna Kwong, Hewlett Packard Enterprise   NOTE: B-CLE is only certified to give credit for California. If you are seeking credit for another jurisdiction, please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits are recognized, through reciprocity, in your jurisdiction.

• On-Demand

  Format

• 48

  Min.

• 6/20/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 0) Opening Remarks and Historical Context of Race in IP and Technology Law

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources Speaker: Anjali Vats, University of Pittsburgh, School of Law Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

• On-Demand

  Format

• 23

  Min.

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 1) Current Concerns in Copyright Law: What Can We Learn from the Historical Treatment of Minority Copyright Owners

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Copyright law has often failed to protect the copyrightable works of people of color. This panel will focus on the intersection of race and copyright law and current concerns within copyright law, such as name/likeness protections and Generative AI’s use of copyrighted works without recognition, and the impact the musical industry may feel through Generative AI.   Speakers: Trevor Reed, ASU, Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Angela Riley, UCLA Law Andrea Wallace, University of Exeter Law School Moderator: Mehtab Khan, Cleveland State College of Law Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

• On-Demand

  Format

• 76

  Min.

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 2) Cultivating Racial Diversity in Innovation and Patent Law

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024Implicit Bias/Bias-Reducing Strategies CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Broad racial disparities exist in the patent sphere: inventors and patent attorneys are disproportionately white and male. To ensure technology's universal effectiveness, it is crucial to foster greater diversity at every stage of technological development. This extends from encouraging a diverse range of individuals to innovate, to the inclusion of inventors from various backgrounds, and the involvement of lawyers specializing in patent protection throughout the implementation of intellectual property (IP). Recognizing the multifaceted impact on both the practical use of technology and its economic ramifications across communities, this panel will feature insights from patent lawyers, inventors, and technology enthusiasts who hope to ensure that future innovations improve the lives of all rather than a select few.   Speakers: Rayvon Fouché, Northwestern, School of Communication Jordana Goodman, Illinois Tech, Chicago-Kent College of Law Kara Swanson, Northeastern University School of Law Amaka Vanni, University of Leeds School of Law Moderator:   Colleen Chien, Berkeley Law, BCLT Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

• On-Demand

  Format

• 65

  Min.

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 3) Diversity in Content Moderation – Race, Internet Platforms, and Section 230

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Technology often impedes the free speech of people of color or topics related to people of color on social media. Racism often operates covertly in the background of existing algorithms. While content moderation is important, there needs to be more representation and accountability on social media platforms around racially-driven makeups of algorithms. People of color should also be meaningfully included in discourse about their communities without the concern of needless censorship. With the proliferation of social media companies, this panel will explore Section 230 of the FCC Act, racial implications of content moderation, and greater public pressure for accountability.   Speakers: Spencer Overton, George Washington Law Blake Reid, Colorado Law Moderator:   Sonia Katyal, Berkeley Law, BCLT Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

• On-Demand

  Format

• 62

  Min.

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - (Panel 4) AI, Race, and Tomorrow: Charting the Future of Inclusion and Innovation

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   This panel confronts the evolving landscape of AI, delving into its current impact on marginalized communities, likely trajectory, and potential risks and opportunities for people of intersectional identities. As AI technologies increasingly permeate our lives, we consider how AI reflects our current conception of race and will shape our relationship with race moving forward.   Speakers: Khiara Bridges, Berkeley Law Palashi Vaghela, UC San Diego, Department of Communication Leo Yu, Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law Moderator:   Lilly Irani, UC San Diego, Department of Communication Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

• On-Demand

  Format

• 73

  Min.

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - Keynote

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Program occurred on Friday, September 27, 2024General CLE Credit Available Event Information | Agenda | Resources   Speakers: Kevin J. Greene, Southwestern Law School Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We'll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we'll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI's impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we'll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions to our speakers, please fine the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. About B-CLE Enrollment and CLE are complimentary. A B-CLE account is required to enroll for courses. Subscribe at no charge.    B-CLE is only certified to directly give credit for California. However, we do provide a universal certificate that is recognized in many jurisdictions. Please check with your state bar to determine if California CLE credits or the universal B-CLE certificate will be recognized in your jurisdiction.   Organized By

• On-Demand

  Format

• 33

  Min.

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

5th Annual BTLJ-BCLT Fall Race & Tech Symposium - Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World

• Instructor(s):  BCLT

Join us for Race, Rights, and Innovation: Cultivating Equity in the Digital World, a thought-provoking event exploring the intersection of race, technology, and legal frameworks. We’ll delve into the historical treatment of minority creators in copyright law, unpack the racial disparities in patent law and innovation, and discuss the challenges and opportunities for diversity in content moderation on social media platforms. Through engaging panel discussions and insightful conversations, we’ll address pressing issues such as name/likeness protections, Generative AI’s impact on copyrighted works, the need for greater diversity in patent law, and the racial implications of content moderation algorithms. Together, we’ll explore how these issues shape our digital landscape and what steps we can take to foster greater equity and inclusion. For topical questions for our speakers, please find the Speakers Bios and Contact Information within the Agenda and Resources pages. General, Implicit Bias, and Elimination of Bias CLE credit offered.

• Bundle

• 6

  Programs

• 4/1/26

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

A discussion of truth and accountability programs as an intervention to detoxify a workplace

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

This dialogue features Kelly Dermody (Managing Partner of the San Francisco office of Lieff, Cabraser, Heimann & Bernstein, LLP.) and Ann Noel (Former General Counsel, California Fair Employment and Housing Commission). The discussion dives into truth and accountability programs in the private employment and institutional setting.   Thank you to our conference benefactors: Oppenheimer Investigations Group, LLP Atkinson, Andelson, Loya, Ruud & Romo, A Professional Law Corporation Lozano Smith, Attorneys at Law SCR Investigations Inc. Noel Workplace Consulting    If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu

• On-Demand

  Format

• 60

  Min.

• 8/23/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

A Global Report on Sexual Harassment/Violence: Seven experts from five continents

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

A discussion between seven experts from around the world regarding a global report on sexual harassment and violence. Speakers (bios linked): Natasha de Silvia (Australia) Puja Kapai (Hong Kong) Katharina Miller (Spain) Robin Runge (US) Furaha-Joy Sekai Sangweme (Tanzania) Purna Sen (United Nations) Karen Vandekerchkhove (Belgium) Rachel Vogelstein (US)   If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu  

• On-Demand

  Format

• 105

  Min.

• 8/23/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

Dispute resolution through community conflict resolution

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

Part II of the 2023 Sexual Harassment Program presents a panel of members of the Community Conflict Resolutions Unit (CCRU) of the California Civil Rights Department (bios linked): Marquez Equalibria (Assistant Deputy Director, Dispute Resolution Division, CA Civil Rights Department), Christina Teixeira (Fair Employment and Housing Counsel, Dispute Resolution Division, CA Civil Rights Department), and Greg Mann (Senior Fair Employment and Housing Counsel, Dispute Resolution Division, CA Civil Rights Department). The panel gives an overview of their work at the CCRU and techniques for successful conflict resolution. The first panel is followed by a second, which discusses the work of the Dispute Resolutions Unit, presented by Chhaya Malik (Deputy of Dispute Resolution, CA Civil Rights Department). Thank you to our conference benefactors: Oppenheimer Investigations Group, LLP Atkinson, Andelson, Loya, Ruud & Romo, A Professional Law Corporation Lozano Smith, Attorneys at Law SCR Investigations Inc. Noel Workplace Consulting    If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu

• On-Demand

  Format

• 45

  Min.

• 8/8/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

ID&E in Tech: Steps Tech Employers Can Take to Reach Their ID&E Goals

DEI CLE credits available Tech company employers are facing pressure to accelerate progress on their ID&E goals, not only to address the disparate impacts arising from the pandemic, but also to advance ID&E as workplaces engage in post-pandemic transformation. What key actions can today's tech employers take to develop and meet meaningful ID&E goals? How does the tech industry compare to other industries? How do trends in the U.S. compare to global trends? Baker McKenzie answers these questions by level-setting with meaningful survey data from compliance, legal, HR, and diversity professionals around the globe. (This data is available with the program materials.) One key takeaway: though progress is being made, it is slower than most management teams want. Another key takeaway: measuring and tracking ID&E data is imperative to promoting ID&E growth in tech. Marredia Crawford and Autumn Sharp walk us through several important considerations for tech employers looking to advance their ID&E goals--from the necessity of using a data-informed strategy, to legal and employee trust issues around ID&E data collection, to the benefits of pay equity audits and employee resource groups. Whether you are starting a new program or looking to improve an existing ID&E initiative, this webcast is a great guide.

• On-Demand

  Format

• 30

  Min.

• 10/26/24

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

Maximizing #MeToo: Intersectionality and the movement against sexual harassment

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

Professor Jamillah Williams from Georgetown Law Center (US) discusses how #MeToo and the resulting legal activity has not done enough to protect women of color, particularly black women, immigrant women of color, and low wage workers, with some proposals for reform.   If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu

• On-Demand

  Format

• 60

  Min.

• 8/24/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

Sexual harassment, accountability, and restorative justice

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

This panel, presented by Ana Avedaño (Principal, Minga Strategies and Adjunct Professor of Law, University of Texas at Austin & City University of New York (CUNY)) and Elena Acevedo (Ethics & Investigations team at Intuit), explores restorative approaches to sexual harassment and accountability. Panelists discuss why we should consider restorative approaches. In addition, the program provides practical examples and issues.   Thank you to our conference benefactors: Oppenheimer Investigations Group, LLP Atkinson, Andelson, Loya, Ruud & Romo, A Professional Law Corporation Lozano Smith, Attorneys at Law SCR Investigations Inc. Noel Workplace Consulting     If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu

• On-Demand

  Format

• 85

  Min.

• 8/9/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

The Impact of Climate Change on Persons with Disabilities: Is there a role for global strategic litigation?

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

Five speakers from Australia, Europe, and North America discuss prospective and existing litigation that addresses the impact of climate change on persons with disabilities.   This panel brings together academics, lawyers, activists, and individuals with lived experiences to discuss existing and prospective climate litigation that addresses the impacts of climate change and climate action on people with disabilities. The panel is moderated by Dr. Cristy Clark. Dr. Clark is an Associate Professor with the University of Canberra Law School whose research focuses on the intersection of human rights and the environment.   Professor Sébastien Jodoin, Associate Professor at McGill University; Canada Research Chair in Human Rights, Health, and the Environment; and Director of the Disability-Inclusive Climate Action Research Programme (Directeur, Programme de recherche sur l’action climatique inclusive du handicap) (Professeur agrégé et Titulaire de la Chaire de recherche du Canada sur les droits humains, la santé et l’environnement).   Dr. Laverne Jacobs is a Full Professor at the University of Windsor, Faculty of Law (Canada). She is the Co-Director of BCCE's Disability Rights Working Group and Founding Director of the Law, Disability & Social Change Project. In 2022, Professor Jacobs was elected to the United Nations’ Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and is currently completing a four-year term as an expert Committee member.    Michaela Kroemer is an attorney at the law firm Krömer (Austria).   Brittni Dienhoff works closely with local communities to tackle the climate crisis. Previously, Brittni worked in private practice providing complex climate risk advice to public and private sector clients across an array of industries. Her litigation experience has included working with Traditional Owner groups across Australia on land rights issues, and at the Human Rights Law Centre. Brittni holds a Bachelor of Law (Hons) and a Bachelor of Commerce (Economics) and has contributed to publications by the United Nations Environment Programme Finance Initiative and The Chancery Lane Project.   If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu

• On-Demand

  Format

• 90

  Min.

• 6/23/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS

Title IX investigation developments in the shadow of COVID, a panel discussion

• Instructor(s):  Center on Comparative Equality & Anti-Discrimination Law

A panel of  experts discusses the latest developments in Title IX Investigations, including navigating the intersection of race and gender after COVID-19. Panelists: Vida Thomas (Partner at the Oppenheimer Investigations Group) Nyoki T. Sacramento (Assistant Vice Chancellor, Title IX Officer, EEO Officer, and ADA Coordinator at University of California, San Francisco) Natasha Baker (Managing Attorney, Novus Law Firm)   If you need assistance accessing any of this information and/or would like to submit your evaluation, please email Charlie Tsunoda at charlietsunoda@berkeley.edu

• On-Demand

  Format

• 60

  Min.

• 8/23/25

  Avail. to
• DETAILS