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18th Annual BCLT Privacy Lecture: Blanket Opt-Outs

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

18th Annual BCLT Privacy Lecture: Blanket Opt-OutsWednesday, November 19 | 3:30 PMPresented by Privacy Law at Berkeley (PrivLAB)Booth Auditorium, Room 175, UC Berkeley Law Event Information | Agenda | Resources Suppose that a consumer has the legal right to opt out of receiving certain communications, being tracked across the Internet by advertisers, or having their personal data transferred from one company to another. Should consumers be able to opt out once—and have that choice honored across all companies—or must they repeat the process endlessly, playing “opt-out Whac-a-Mole”? This lecture explores how the law inconsistently treats blanket opt-outs across privacy, arbitration, and AI training contexts. We’ll examine when blanket opt-outs work, why they fail elsewhere, and where legal reforms or private-sector solutions may offer a path forward. SpeakerLior Jacob Strahilevitz, Sidley Austin Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law School CommentatorsPaul Schwartz, Jefferson E. Peyser Professor of Law, UC Berkeley School of Law and BCLT Co-DirectorLindsey Tonsager, Partner, Covington & BurlingJennifer Urban, Professor, UC Berkeley School of Law, BCLT Co-Director, and Chair of the California Privacy Protection Agency  

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 90
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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Careers in Energy & Climate Law: Inside an Innovative Legal Practice

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Wilson Sonsini

Program Career Series   Curious about legal careers beyond traditional corporate or litigation paths? Join Stephanie McFall and Scott Zimmermann of Wilson Sonsini for an inside look at Energy & Climate Solutions law—an exciting, fast-growing practice area shaping how the world produces and uses energy. Designed especially for law students, this program explores how lawyers support clean energy innovation, climate-focused technologies, and major infrastructure projects, while building meaningful, impactful careers. You’ll also hear candid career stories and practical advice on how students can position themselves for work in this space. In this program, you’ll explore: What “Energy & Climate Solutions” law actually looks like in practice How transactional, regulatory, and policy work come together in one industry-focused group The types of clients lawyers advise—from startups to global technology companies How clean energy, climate tech, and infrastructure projects are financed and developed Career pathways from law school into specialized, industry-driven practices How personal interests (like climate or sustainability) can shape a legal career

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 30
    Min.
  • 12/1/29
    Avail. to
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Europe's Unified Patent Court: (Panel 1) The Future of Patent Enforcement

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstitutePanel 1: The Future of Patent Enforcement: What does the UPC mean for innovators and the U.S.? Nov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center Program Information | Agenda | Speaker Bios & Contact Info Faster, Cheaper, and More Powerful? Will the UPC boost Europe’s innovation economy? And if so, at what cost to US innovation? Let two industry giants help you make sense of what is happening now and what you can expect in the future.  ModeratorWayne Stacy (BCLT, UC Berkeley Law) SpeakersSteve Akerley (InterDigital, Inc.)Andrei Iancu (Sullivan & Cromwell and former Director, USPTO)Terry Rea (GW Law, and former Acting Under Secretary of Commerce for IP and Acting Director of the?USPTO) A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Europe's Unified Patent Court: (Panel 2) Update and Statistics on the UPC

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstitutePanel 2: Update and Statistics on the UPC:  Who is using it and what is happening?Nov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center Program Information | Agenda | Speaker Bios & Contact Info Should you be paying more attention to the UPC? Is it having any meaningful impact on IP disputes? Let the data be your guide. Our global panel will guide you through the meaningful trends and decisions so that you can make your own decisions about the UPC.  ModeratorRajvinder Jagdev (Powell Gilbert) SpeakersMarc Lauzeral (Schertenleib Avocats)Carl-Alexander Dinges (Bonabry)Yasmine Azzaoui (Bonabry)Steve Carlson (Robins Kaplan) A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Europe's Unified Patent Court: (Panel 3) In-house Counsel’s Views on the UPC

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstitutePanel 3: In-house Counsel’s Views on the UPCNov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center Program Information | Agenda | Speaker Bios & Contact Info This session gives you a unique opportunity to hear from in-house counsel that have and are still navigating the UPC process. Learn what they think in-house counsel need to know about the UPC. ModeratorSteve Carlson (Robins Kaplan) SpeakersAvi Schwartz (Edwards Lifesciences)Mark Schildkraut (Stanley Black & Decker)Ari Laakkonen (Powell Gilbert) A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Europe's Unified Patent Court: (Panel 4) A Discussion with UPC Judges

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstitutePanel 3: A Discussion with UPC JudgesNov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center Program Information | Agenda | Speaker Bios & Contact Info What do UPC judges want U.S. companies to know about the UPC and its processes? This is your chance to hear from them directly. ModeratorMarc Lauzeral (Schertenleib Avocats) SpeakersHon. Klaus Grabinski (President of the UPC, member of the Presidium and Presiding Judge of the 1st section of the UPC CoA)Hon. Camille Lignieres (President of the Paris Local Division, member of the Presidium) A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Europe's Unified Patent Court: (Panel 5) Understanding invalidity challenges in different forums

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstitutePanel 5: Understanding invalidity challenges in different forums: EPO, UPC, and the PTABNov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center Program Information | Agenda | Speaker Bios & Contact Info This session focuses on global options for challenging the validity of patents. These processes are similar in concept but not so similar in procedures. How do these processes compare? What are the key differences? And what should you know about parallel proceedings? ModeratorJeff Kushan (Sidley Austin) SpeakersYasmine Azzaoui (Bonabry)Farheena Rasheed (former Solicitor and Deputy General Counsel for Intellectual Property Law, USPTO)Alexander Harguth (Bonabry) A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 12/23/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Europe's Unified Patent Court: (Panel 6) UPC Strategies

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstitutePanel 6: UPC Strategies: From Venue Selection to InjunctionsNov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center Program Information | Agenda | Speaker Bios & Contact Info After the previous session, you are an expert (almost) on UPC and European patent litigation. Now learn about the most effective litigation strategies. Which venue should you choose? How should I pursue an injunction? What do I need to know about monetary damages? And how do I get the discovery to prove my case?  ModeratorJeff Kushan (Sidley Austin) SpeakersAri Laakkonen (Powell Gilbert)Marc Lauzeral (Schertenleib Avocats)Alexander Harguth (Bonabry) A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 45
    Min.
  • 12/23/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
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Europe's Unified Patent Court: What You Oughta Know After 2 Years' Experience

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Robins Kaplan

Primer to 2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstituteFor more info and to register to the live conference, click here.   The Unified Patent Court (UPC) has transformed how patents are enforced across Europe—bringing new opportunities, risks, and strategies for innovators worldwide. Two years since its launch, the UPC is now shaping global patent litigation, offering faster timelines, broader jurisdiction, and more efficient enforcement for European and multinational rights.   Join Konstantin Schallmoser (Bonabry, Paris) and Steven Carlson (Robins Kaplan LLP, Silicon Valley) for a practical look at how the UPC is working in its second year, what early case law reveals, and how U.S. companies can protect and ensure their IP in Europe, under this important new system   In this program, you’ll learn how to: Navigate UPC structure, jurisdiction, and case strategy Compare UPC vs. U.S. patent litigation procedures Evaluate opt-out decisions, costs, and enforcement opportunities For: Patent litigators and in-house counsel; technology, life sciences, and manufacturing companies; U.S. startups and innovators; policy experts and academics.   Speakers: Steven Carlson, Robins Kaplan Konstantin Schallmoser, Bonabry 2025 Berkeley-GW UPC InstituteNov 20, 2025 | 8:50 A.M. ET | UC Washington Center A Strategic Deep Dive into the UPC and Its Global Impact As Europe’s Unified Patent Court (UPC) gains more interest and cases, US corporations, innovators and their counsel face urgent questions: What does this seismic shift in patent enforcement mean for global IP strategy? And how should US companies engage, compete, and strategize given this new landscape? This daylong, high-impact institute offers a unique opportunity to hear directly from UPC judges, former USPTO and Federal Circuit leadership, seasoned litigators, global in-house counsel, and UPC experts.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 4/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Keynote) WIPO Director General Daren Tang

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Keynote SpeakersDaren Tang, WIPO This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 8
    Min.
  • 12/16/26
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 1) AI’s Challenge to Inventorship

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel I: AI’s Challenge to Inventorship ModeratorYuan Hao, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersNalini Mummalaneni, USPTOChris Mammen, Womble Bond Dickinson (United States)Chris de Mauny, Bird and Bird (United States)Yong woo Shin, Jipyong LLC (Korea) This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 2) AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel II: AI’s Challenges to Non-obviousness / Inventive-step and Disclosure ModeratorRobert Merges, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersYuan Hao, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley LawPeter Lee, UC Davis LawLisa Ouellette, Stanford LawArti Rai, Duke Law This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 3) Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel III: Style, Voice and NIL: Protecting Human Persona in the AI Age ModeratorLaurent Mayali, UC Berkeley Law SpeakersJyh-An Lee, Chinese University of Hong KongChien-Chih (Jesse) Lu, National Chengchi University (Taiwan)Robert Merges, Asia IP & Competition Law Center, BCLT, UC Berkeley LawDuane Valz, Valz LegalPeter Yu, Texas A&M This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 4) AI’s Challenge to Authorship

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel IV: AI’s Challenge to Authorship ModeratorPeter Yu, Texas A&M SpeakersMatt Blaszczyk, Michigan LawJames Freedman, Architect Capital (United States)Ge Jiang, Tsinghua (China)Hon. Kwangnam Kim, Seoul High Court, IP Division (Korea)Matthias Leistner, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany) This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: (Panel 5) Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age: A Global ConversationFriday, November 14, 2025Presented by Asia IP & Competition Law CenterCo-Hosted by Robbins Collection Research Center & UC Berkeley Korea Law Center Event Info | Agenda | Resources | Speaker Biographies Panel V: Copyright Infringement and the Fair Use Defense ModeratorDaryl Lim, Penn State Dickinson Law SpeakersBrian Carver, GoogleMatthias Leistner, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany)Sangchul Park, Seoul National University (Korea)Seagull Song, King & Wood Mallesons (China)Janel Thamkul, Anthropic This conference—sharing the same title as our Berkeley course, IP and Human Creativity in the AI Age, launched in 2023—brings together leading scholars, practitioners, and judges from the United States, China (including mainland and Hong Kong), Japan, Korea, Singapore, Germany, the United Kingdom, and beyond to explore how intellectual property law should respond to the paradigm-shifting challenges of artificial intelligence. What distinguishes this gathering is its human-creativity-centered lens: we will ask not only how AI challenges existing doctrines—such as inventorship, nonobviousness, disclosure, authorship, and fair use—but also how IP can be recalibrated to ensure that this **formidable machine—an unprecedentedly powerful double-edged sword, with equally profound potential to enhance or to displace human creativity—**is ultimately deployed in ways that strengthen, rather than undermine, the human creative spirit. Hopefully, this conference can also offer a window into the convergence (or divergence) of common-law and civil-law traditions in addressing historical technological shifts, drawing inspiration from both comparative law and classroom dialogue. In this way, the event continues the intellectual journey begun with our Berkeley course in 2023, while fostering global conversations that cross disciplines, jurisdictions, and legal traditions.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 75
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Leigh Steinberg Series for the Protection of Student Athletes: (Part 1) How NIL and Immigration Collided

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

Part 1: How NIL and Immigration Collided Event Information | Resources | Speaker Bios & Contact Info This presentation will focus on the history of the NCAA’s Name, Image and Likeness (“NIL”) policy and how these rules, designed to benefit NCAA student-athletes, resulted in a disparate impact on international athletes participating in NCAA sports. Our discussion will include the following topics: The history of NIL, including the right of publicity and the anti-trust litigation that resulted in the adoption of the “NIL” rules by the NCAA. An overview of the players in the new NIL industry: collectives, agents, schools, outside counsel. The definition of employment under immigration law, and how that definition may differ from those under the DOL and IRS regulations. The limitations of the F-1 student visa and permissible employment under that nonimmigrant classification. Why current immigration laws offer no legal avenue for most international student-athletes to take advantage of their NIL rights   Speakers: Ksenia Maiorova, Practice Group Leader, Individual and Olympic Athletes, Green & Spiegel, LLC Flavia Santos-Lloyd, Certified Immigration Specialist by the CA Bar and Founder, Santos Lloyd Law Firm, PC Dan Lust, Counsel, Morrit Hock & Hamroff, PC

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 60
    Min.
  • 12/21/28
    Avail. to
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Course1

Leigh Steinberg Series for the Protection of Student Athletes: (Part 2) Mother May I? – NIL x Immigration workarounds

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

Part 2: Mother May I? – NIL x Immigration workarounds Event Information | Resources | Speaker Bios & Contact Info This presentation will build on the discussion outlined in Module 1 and tackle the question of whether various “workarounds” proposed and implemented by NIL industry stakeholders are compliant with immigration law. Our discussion will include the following topics: Review of the definition of “employment” as covered in Module 1 The role of the consular officer and the spectrum of risk involved in relying on workarounds to the F-1 rules Performing NIL activities outside the United States The concept of “passive income” and whether compliance is possible with both immigration law and the NCAA rules Workaround case studies – what works and what does not   Speakers: Dan Berger, Partner, Green & Spiegel Ksenia Maiorova, Practice Group Leader, Individual and Olympic Athletes, Green & Spiegel, LLC Christopher Richardson, BDV Solutions

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 53
    Min.
  • 12/16/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Leigh Steinberg Series for the Protection of Student Athletes: (Part 3) The Band-Aid Solution: P-1, O-1 and EB-1A visas for international student-athletes

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

Part 3: The Band-Aid Solution: P-1, O-1 and EB-1A visas for international student-athletes Event Information | Resources | Speaker Bios & Contact Info Building on topics covered in Modules 1 and 2, this presentation will discuss how some international student-athletes who seek to commercially exploit their NIL rights may benefit from visa classifications that are typically utilized by athletes who have completed their collegiate careers. Our discussion will include the following topics: Overview of the P-1A “Internationally Recognized Athlete” classification and NIL case study Overview of the O-1A “Extraordinary Ability” classification and NIL case study Overview of the EB-1A “Extraordinary Ability” classification and NIL case study Discussion of the drawbacks and benefits of each classification in the NIL context   Speakers: Ksenia Maiorova, Practice Group Leader, Individual and Olympic Athletes, Green & Spiegel, LLC Amy Maldonado, Founder and Principal, Law Offices of Amy Maldonado, LLC

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 58
    Min.
  • 12/1/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Leigh Steinberg Series for the Protection of Student Athletes: (Part 4) In search of a solution: the quest to make NIL universally available to all international student-athletes

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

Part 4: In search of a solution: the quest to make NIL universally available to all international student-athletes Event Information | Resources | Speaker Bios & Contact Info This module will focus on the statutory, regulatory, and policy changes that would be required to make NIL available to all international student-athletes on par with their US counterparts as well as current advocacy efforts in the NIL x Immigration context. Our discussion will include the following topics: Statutory solutions and overview of the bills addressing international student-athletes and NIL that have been introduced so far Regulatory solutions and the challenges of notice and comment Policy solutions and the current push for comprehensive advocacy What about the J-1?   Speakers: Jonathan Grode, Managing Partner, Green & Spiegel, LLC Ksenia Maiorova, Practice Group Leader, Individual and Olympic Athletes, Green & Spiegel, LLC Amy Maldonado, Founder and Principal, Law Offices of Amy Maldonado, LLC Prof. David Weber, Creighton University

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 57
    Min.
  • 12/30/28
    Avail. to
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Course1

Leigh Steinberg Series for the Protection of Student Athletes: (Part 5) The rolling snowball: classification of student-athletes as employees

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

Session 5: The rolling snowball: classification of student-athletes as employees Event Information | Resources | Speaker Bios & Contact Info This module will discuss the legal mechanisms that could lead to the classification of student-athletes as employees and the immigration implications of these scenarios. Our discussion will include the following topics: The proposed settlement in House v. NCAA and the distinction between direct payment models and NIL The NLRB decision Trustees of Dartmouth College The impossibility of I-9 compliance Solutions that could address both NIL and employee status related issues   Speakers: Ksenia Maiorova, Practice Group Leader, Individual and Olympic Athletes, Green & Spiegel, LLC Amy Maldonado, Founder and Principal, Law Offices of Amy Maldonado, LLC John Mazzeo, Associate General Counsel, Vertical Screen, Inc. Prof. David Weber, Creighton University

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 56
    Min.
  • 12/30/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

Leigh Steinberg Series for the Protection of Student Athletes: (Part 6) The Future of NIL

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT

Event Information | Speaker Bios and Contact Info What does the future of NIL look like? What does it look like for student athletes from outside the US? To answer that question, Ksenia Maiorava (one of the country's leading immigration sports lawyers) hosts a fascinating discussion with leaders from the University of Tennessee, University of Illinois, and the University of California.

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 65
    Min.
  • 12/30/28
    Avail. to
  • DETAILS
Course1

The Impact of Prosecution Length on Patent Litigation Outcomes

FREE
  • Author/Instructor:  BCLT & Baker Botts

Tuesday, January 6, 2026 | 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (PT) | B-CLEPresented by Baker Botts Program Information | Resources Join BCLT as Matthew Avery (Partner, Baker Botts) moderates a discussion with Megan White (Partner, Baker Botts), Keith Jurek (Sr. Patent Counsel, GRAIL, Inc.), and Daisy Yau (Sr. Patent Counsel, Oracle). Together, they will explore findings from a recent comprehensive study that examined correlations between the thoroughness of examination by the USPTO and subsequent patent litigation outcomes. Analyzing over 89,000 patents litigated since March 2000, the study assessed how the number of rejections a patent receives affects its likelihood of invalidity, infringement, and unenforceability in court. The surprising results from this research may offer strategies for patent owners to refine their prosecution and litigation practices. ModeratorMatthew Avery (Partner, Baker Botts) SpeakersMegan White (Partner, Baker Botts)Keith Jurek (Sr. Patent Counsel, GRAIL, Inc.)Daisy Yau (Sr. Patent Counsel, Oracle)

  • On-Demand
    Format
  • 80
    Min.
  • 7/1/27
    Avail. to
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