Credits

Credit approved by 27 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Learn the seven principal liability theories available against a TNC defendant that apply nationwide and the statutory, regulatory, and common-law bases for liability
• Know the textual, structural, and judicial-estoppel arguments that distinguish a labor-classification provision from substantive tort immunity
• Adapt field-tested sample written discovery and person-most-qualified (or Rule 30(b)(6)) deposition notices to a TNC defendant in any U.S. jurisdiction
• Address driver onboarding and background screening, complaint history and deactivation flags, GPS and telematics data, in-app safety features and public safety representations, regulatory compliance, the three TNC insurance coverage periods, and algorithmic ride-matching systems
• Develop an opposition strategy to a TNC’s motion for summary judgment or motion to dismiss that addresses common defenses
• Translate model arguments into the language of your jurisdiction

SPEAKERS

• Arash Homampour 

Credits

Credit approved by 29 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• How AI tools like ChatGPT can assist in developing juror profiles based on demographics, attitudes, and case themes
• The risks of algorithmic bias and how to use AI responsibly to promote diversity and inclusion in jury selection
• Practical strategies for integrating AI into voir dire preparation, including question development and juror analysis
• Ethical considerations and emerging best practices for using AI in litigation, with a focus on fairness and compliance

SPEAKERS

• Evan Lide

Credits

Credit approved by 27 authorities

pricing

$99 for Plaintiff Attorney Members

$129 for Plaintiff Attorney Non-Members

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Understand the mild, moderate, and severe assessment as a clinical triage scale measuring how the injury first presented rather than how much harm is caused
• How a “mild” TBI can be catastrophic while a “severe” injury resolves, because damages track functional impairment and proof rather than the label
• How the defense’s line of attack shifts the fight toward apportionment and damages or provoking a challenge to whether a brain injury exists depending on the severity label
• Neutralize the “mild” label by recontextualizing medical records, reframing terminology for the jury, and building the functional-loss narrative that the severity label obscures

SPEAKERS

• Taylor Ernst, Esq.

Credits

Credit approved by 26 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Learn the basics of AI, including when and how attorneys can utilize AI, when we should not, and the ethical considerations
• Learn how to develop the best prompts to optimize results
• Live demonstrations of different ways to use AI in truck accident cases, including investigation, pre-trial litigation, and at trial

SPEAKERS

• Alexander Kemp

Credits

Credit approved by 25 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Intersection between Medicare Secondary Payer compliance obligations and ethical duties in personal injury settlements, including conditional payments, future medical exposure, LMSAs, and reimbursement claims
• Emerging national ethics trends regarding attorney indemnification provisions
• Professional responsibility risks associated with personally guaranteeing Medicare or lien-related obligations
• Practical strategies for negotiating settlement agreements, addressing future Medicare interests, protecting client recoveries, and avoiding improper indemnification exposure

SPEAKERS

• John Cattie, Jr.

Credits

Credit approved by 27 authorities

pricing

$99 for Plaintiff Attorney Members

$129 for Plaintiff Attorney Non-Members

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Develop discovery designed to uncover notice, inspection failures, safety policies, and prior incidents
• Effectively notice and prepare for PMK/corporate witness, employee, and management depositions in premises liability cases
• Use deposition testimony to establish notice, control, foreseeability, and preventability of dangerous conditions
• Obtain admissions that can be used in trial
• Build a liability story that allows you to focus the jury on the defendant’s safety failures and your client’s damages

SPEAKERS

• Daniel Kramer