Speaker and attendees at a UT Law CLE conference presentation
eCourse

eSupplement to the 36th Annual Conference on State and Federal Appeals

Contains material from Jul 2025 to Apr 2026
eSupplement to the 36th Annual Conference on State and Federal Appeals
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Session 1: Outsmarting the Smartphone: Crucial Evidence Could Be In Your Back Pocket - In the digital era, smartphones are not just communication devices; they've become repositories of vast amounts of personal and professional data ranging from texts and emails to photos and location history providing a comprehensive digital footprint of a user's life. Examine how we use smartphones, how they work, what data is stored on the phone, proper evidence handling methods, and mobile device forensic examinations and much more. 

Session 2: Practical Tips for Submitting a Public Information Act Ruling Request - Take an in depth look at the requirements of section 552.301 of the Government Code. Look at common pitfalls when submitting a ruling request and representative samples. Review some hypotheticals to help get your ruling request right.   

Session 3: Ensuring Operational Resilience - How quickly can your organization recover from a cyberattack? This panel examines legal and strategic approaches to maintaining operational resilience, especially in the face of disruptions to critical infrastructure or third-party vendors. Topics include incident response, third-party due diligence, and legal counsel’s role in minimizing downtime and ensuring continuity across complex systems.  

Session 4: Trade Secret Misappropriation: The Case for Damages - Whether in addition to or in lieu of injunctive relief, theft of trade secret cases offer a variety of theories for potentially significant monetary recovery. Gain insight to these theories, how they shape a case from pleading to discovery to final proof, the distinctions between loss recovery and disgorgement of ill-gotten gains, and considerations associated with proof of causation. For theft of trade secret cases involving a covenant not to compete, the impact of Section 15. 51(c) and how to navigate it is also addressed.

Includes: Video Captions Audio Transcript Paper Slides

  • Total Credit Hours:
  • 3.00
  • Credit Info
  • TX, CA, PA
  • TX MCLE credit expires: 5/31/2027

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Sessions

Credit
1. Outsmarting the Smartphone: Crucial Evidence Could Be In Your Back Pocket (Jul 2025)

Noel Kersh

0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50
Downloadable Materials
Transcript (txt)
Slides (pdf) – 26 pgs

Session 1 —31 mins 0.50

Outsmarting the Smartphone: Crucial Evidence Could Be In Your Back Pocket (Jul 2025)

In the digital era, smartphones are not just communication devices; they've become repositories of vast amounts of personal and professional data ranging from texts and emails to photos and location history providing a comprehensive digital footprint of a user's life. Examine how we use smartphones, how they work, what data is stored on the phone, proper evidence handling methods, and mobile device forensic examinations and much more.

Originally presented: Jun 2025 Labor and Employment Law Conference

Noel Kersh, Crowe LLP - The Woodlands, TX

2. Practical Tips for Submitting a Public Information Act Ruling Request (Apr 2026)

Tamara Smith

0.50 0.00 0.00 0.50
Downloadable Materials
Transcript (txt)
Slides (pdf) – 37 pgs

Session 2 —38 mins 0.50

Practical Tips for Submitting a Public Information Act Ruling Request (Apr 2026)

Take an in depth look at the requirements of section 552.301 of the Government Code. Look at common pitfalls when submitting a ruling request and representative samples. Review some hypotheticals to help get your ruling request right. 

Originally presented: Feb 2026 School Law Conference

Tamara Smith, Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX

3. Ensuring Operational Resilience (Jan 2026)

Emily Westridge Black, Justin Boncaldo, Alan Mitchell, Anna Rudawski

1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
Downloadable Materials
Transcript (txt)
Slides (pdf) – 15 pgs

Session 3 —64 mins 1.00

Ensuring Operational Resilience (Jan 2026)

How quickly can your organization recover from a cyberattack? This panel examines legal and strategic approaches to maintaining operational resilience, especially in the face of disruptions to critical infrastructure or third-party vendors. Topics include incident response, third-party due diligence, and legal counsel’s role in minimizing downtime and ensuring continuity across complex systems.

Originally presented: Oct 2025 Essential Cybersecurity, Privacy, and AI Law

Emily Westridge Black, A&O Shearman - Austin, TX
Justin Boncaldo, MOXFIVE - Rome, NY
Alan Mitchell, Celanese - Fort Worth, TX
Anna Rudawski, A&O Shearman - New York, NY

4. Trade Secret Misappropriation – The Case for Damages (Jul 2025)

Jason Boulette

1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00
Downloadable Materials
Transcript (txt)
Paper (pdf) – 21 pgs
Slides (pdf) – 21 pgs

Session 4 —57 mins 1.00

Trade Secret Misappropriation – The Case for Damages (Jul 2025)

Whether in addition to or in lieu of injunctive relief, theft of trade secret cases offer a variety of theories for potentially significant monetary recovery. Gain insight to these theories, how they shape a case from pleading to discovery to final proof, the distinctions between loss recovery and disgorgement of ill-gotten gains, and considerations associated with proof of causation. For theft of trade secret cases involving a covenant not to compete, the impact of Section 15. 51(c) and how to navigate it is also addressed.

Originally presented: May 2025 Technology Law Conference

Jason Boulette, Boulette Golden & Marin L.L.P. - Austin, TX