2022

First Friday Ethics (September 2022)

STUDIO WEBCAST Sep 2, 2022
Conference Concluded

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First Friday Ethics (September 2022)
3.00 hrs ethics
(Contains material from Apr 2022 to Aug 2022)

Overview

10:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (3.00 hr | 3.00 hr ethics)
Need ethics credit? We’ve got you covered! UT Law CLE’s First Friday Ethics streams live every first Friday of the month, and features some of our best ethics speakers and presentations for a total of 3.00 hrs ethics credit. Fulfill your entire annual ethics requirement in Texas in one day!

This month includes:

10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. (1.00 hr | 1.00 hr ethics)
How to Ethically and Legally Represent a Business Organization in Crisis: Client Confidences, Reporting Up the Ladder or Out to Third Parties (REPLAY)

William D. Elliott, Elliott, Thomason & Gibson, LLP, Dallas, TX

11:10 a.m. to 11:55 a.m. (0.75 hr | 0.75 hr ethics)
Do You Know What Your Outside Counsel is Doing to Protect Client Information? (REPLAY)

Robert L. Levy, Exxon Mobil Corporation, Houston, TX

12:05 p.m. to 12:35 p.m. (0.50 hr | 0.50 hr ethics)
Emergency Toolkit for Grievances and Sanctions Orders (REPLAY)

Scott Rothenberg, Law Office of Scott Rothenberg, Bellaire, TX

12:45 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. (0.75 hr | 0.75 hr ethics)
Managing Generational Differences (REPLAY)

Rebecca S. Bradley, Abernathy, Roeder, Boyd & Hullett, P.C., McKinney, TX
Deron T. Robinson, Denton ISD, Denton, TX
Jim Whitton, Brackett & Ellis, P.C., Fort Worth, TX

If you cannot watch the entire webcast at its scheduled time, register now and view the recording and eCourse when it is available in “Your Briefcase” after the webcast. Earn CLE credit (in TX and CA) on your time!

Event Schedule

Program is subject to change.
All times are Central Time Zone.

Time

Credit

Subject

Speaker
Friday Morning, Sep. 2, 2022
10:00 am

1.00 hr ethics

How to Ethically and Legally Represent a Business Organization in Crisis: Client Confidences, Reporting Up the Ladder or Out to Third Parties (REPLAY)

The ethical and legal issues confronting an attorney who represents a business organization in crisis are among the most complicated in all of legal ethics. Unpack the primary considerations for both in-house and outside counsel when they try to navigate the turbulent waters of a business organization confronting crisis. At the core of the attorney’s responsibilities is to keep client confidences and maintain the attorney-client privilege, but simultaneously comply with mandatory or discretionary disclosure regimes of Texas and ABA ethical rules, Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, and federal securities laws.

William D. Elliott, Elliott, Thomason & Gibson, LLP - Dallas, TX
11:00 am

10-Minute Break
11:10 am

0.75 hr ethics

Do You Know What Your Outside Counsel is Doing to Protect Client Information? (REPLAY)

Law firms are now targets for hackers, including nation-state actors that seek to steal sensitive and valuable client information and cause disruption and other damages. Are your outside counsel taking the appropriate steps to ensure the safety of your information?

Robert L. Levy, Exxon Mobil Corporation - Houston, TX
11:55 am

10-Minute Break
12:05 pm

0.50 hr ethics

Emergency Toolkit for Grievances and Sanctions Orders (REPLAY)

No lawyer expects to be the recipient of a grievance or an order to pay sanctions. Consider this program as your emergency toolkit to help you not only survive but thrive while handling these situations both efficiently and effectively.

Scott Rothenberg, Law Office of Scott Rothenberg - Bellaire, TX
12:35 pm

10-Minute Break
12:45 pm

0.75 hr ethics

Managing Generational Differences (REPLAY)

The mentorship of young attorneys is an ethical obligation of the supervising attorneys and is critical for the retention of good attorneys. Communication, clarity, and leadership/culture sharing are all critical to bridging the generational divide. This is true for law firms that represent school districts, law firms that represent the employees of school districts, and general/in-house counsel for school districts.

Rebecca S. Bradley, Abernathy, Roeder, Boyd & Hullett, P.C. - McKinney, TX
Deron T. Robinson, Denton ISD - Denton, TX
Jim Whitton, Brackett & Ellis, P.C. - Fort Worth, TX
1:30 pm

Presentations Conclude

Download Schedule

Conference Faculty

Rebecca S. Bradley

Abernathy, Roeder, Boyd & Hullett, P.C.
McKinney, TX

William D. Elliott

Elliott, Thomason & Gibson, LLP
Dallas, TX

Robert L. Levy

Exxon Mobil Corporation
Houston, TX

Deron T. Robinson

Denton ISD
Denton, TX

Scott Rothenberg

Law Office of Scott Rothenberg
Bellaire, TX

Jim Whitton

Brackett & Ellis, P.C.
Fort Worth, TX

Credit Info

STUDIO WEBCAST

MCLE Credit

Texas – 3.00 hrs | 3.00 hrs Ethics

You may claim your credit online in Your Briefcase, and UT Law CLE will report credit on your behalf to the State Bar of Texas. A Certificate of Completion will be emailed to you upon claiming credit. The system reports Texas CLE credit every Tuesday. If you are claiming credit in the last week of your birth month, self-report your CLE credit directly to the State Bar of Texas at texasbar.com, using the course number provided on your certificate of attendance.

California – 3.00 hrs | 3.00 hrs Ethics

To claim California MCLE credit, California credit option must be selected PRIOR to viewing the live webcast. This accreditation requires attendance verification. UT Law CLE monitors and records attendee responses to questions that randomly appear during the live webcast presentation. Verification pop-ups will NOT display when the webcast video player is in "full screen" mode. Furthermore, the notification sound effect alerting pop-ups, will NOT play on mobile devices. We recommend viewing from a computer, as opposed to a mobile device, should MCLE credit, other than Texas, be needed. The response record is detailed on the Certificate of Completion.

You must claim your credit online in Your Briefcase, and will then be provided a Certificate of Attendance for your records. UT Law CLE is required to provide the State Bar with electronic attendance records for any MCLE participatory activity within 60 days of completion of the activity. The California licensee is responsible for reporting their compliance/credit hours earned to the State Bar at the end of their reporting period directly to the State Bar of California at calbar.ca.gov. UT Law CLE will maintain Attendance Records for four years.

MCLE credit is presented based on a 60-minute credit hour.

Other States – 3.00 hrs | 3.00 hrs Ethics

Note on Self-Reporting Your Credits in Another State

If you wish to satisfy MCLE or other professional education requirements in another state for a program offered by the University of Texas School of Law, please check with the state bar or other licensing authority in that state to ensure it will qualify for self-reporting your credits.

To claim Other States MCLE credit, Other States credit option must be selected PRIOR to viewing the live webcast. You must claim and certify your credit online in Your Briefcase, you will then be provided a Certificate of Attendance for your records and to provide to other licensing authorities as needed.

This accreditation requires attendance verification. UT Law CLE monitors and records attendee responses to questions that randomly appear during the live webcast presentation. The response record is detailed on the Certificate of Completion.

MCLE credit is presented based on a 60-minute credit hour.

Key Dates

STUDIO WEBCAST – Sep 2, 2022

Conference Concluded

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STUDIO WEBCAST

Individual
Last day for cancellation (full refund): Aug 26, 2022

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Last day for cancellation: Aug 29, 2022