On-Demand Learning

Past 12 Months

Transcripts

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JULIA STRICKLAND: So we're going to start our panel right on the minute. We have an enormous amount of ground to cover. So here we go. The four panel members are Jennifer McCabe, who's to my immediate right. Jennifer is a Principal in Cornerstone Research, a consulting firm that provides expert testimony and economic and financial analysis to lawyers in connection with all faces of commercial litigation and regulatory proceedings. I can vouch for ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JOSE A. ESTEVES: OK. We're gonna go ahead and get started. So our presenter for the next hour is Joe Yang. And he will be talking about developments in patent law that impact patent monetization. Joe is a partner at PatentEsque Law Group, LLP, where he specializes in the use of patents as business assets. He handles all types of IP transactions and has served as an arbitrator. He previously served as VP and general counsel of Cryptographic Research, ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

ALAN KAPLINSKY: We're going to the segue rather rapidly into the first panel of the morning, also focused on the CFPB. The CFPB has got many different functions, but the three things that we felt would be of most interest to all of you are what's happening in the regulatory area, what's happening in the enforcement area, and what's happening with respect to supervision. And so the first panel is going to focus on the regulatory area. And we have three ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JULIA B. STRICKLAND: We're going to start our final panel of the day. And we know that everybody's going to stay so that they can get free drinks at 5 o'clock. In any event, the panel is "Credit Card, Retail Banking and Emerging Payment Models." We have two extremely able lawyers as our speakers here. They have a lot to add. Mike Donovan is to my right. He's a founding member of the Philadelphia firm of Donovan Axler and focuses his practice ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JOSE A. ESTEVES: So to keep things moving, while our panelists take their place, I'm going to start with the introductions for our last panel. And our last panel is going to try to take things up a little bit higher, and talk about themes and issues affecting patent monetization. Our speakers, in alphabetical order, are Robert Aronoff. Robert is a Managing Partner at Pluritas, LLC. He is also the founder of Pluritas, which is a leading Intellectual ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JOSE A. ESTEVES: OK. We're going to go ahead and get started with the afternoon portion of the program. [SIDE CONVERSATION] JOSE A. ESTEVES: Yes. [SIDE CONVERSATION] JOSE A. ESTEVES: All right. So we've got the first of three panels of the afternoon program. And in this panel we're going to have presentations exploring new and emerging models related to patent monetization. And we have four speakers lined up for you. Our first is Cheryl Malone. ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JOHN RODDY: I apologize for the ceaseless coughing. This is a panel on collection, FDCPA and TCPA. To my far right is Don Maurice. Don is the president of Maurice and Needleman, whose attorneys specialize in all areas of creditors' rights and financial services litigation. In nearly 225 years of practice, Don has successfully litigated for the financial services industry in both state and federal courts. He's appeared as amicus counsel before the ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

JOSE A. ESTEVES: So with that, I'm going to jump right into my presentation, because there's a fair amount there. And as I indicated, we're talking about the different IP monetization techniques that are used. So why not start with what we mean by IP monetization. In my world, it's basically any technique that may be used to monetize or financially leverage intellectual property. If you think about it, and some commentators have said that, really ...

Recorded on: Apr. 17, 2013

ALAN S. KAPLINSKY: Well, we're down to the final panel of the day. And I want to thank those of you that have remained behind because I can assure you this is going to be a very stimulating and interesting panel dealing with arbitration. And it's a topic near and dear to my heart. Indeed, this is the first year, I think, on this panel I've only been a moderator. And same thing with Deepak. But we're really delighted to have with us today two people ...

Recorded on: Apr. 16, 2013

AMY TAUB: Thank you. Hello, my name is Amy Taub, and I'm a program attorney with PLI. I would like to welcome you to today's briefing, International Banking, Part Four, Foreign Banks Issuing Covered Bonds into the US. Before we begin, I have some administrative announcements. This briefing will be one hour in length. Please feel free to send questions at any time during the briefing. Please remember that you have access to materials for this briefing ...

Recorded on: Apr. 15, 2013

BURTON N. LIPSHIE: OK, end of play time. Back to work. You gotta earn those credits. You can't just sit there and get credits. You gotta earn them. You have to listen to this drivel for another hour and a half. OK, so the statute of limitations for breach of contract is six years, unless you're talking about a sale of goods, in which case it's four years. But other than that, breach of contract is six years. When does it run from? It runs from the ...

Recorded on: Apr. 15, 2013

BURTON N. LIPSHIE: Good afternoon, CPLR fans. Do not, please-- I mean we're here together for four hours. You need to get double-- can you give them double credit for sitting through four hours? No, you can't. But if there are any questions that pop into your head at any point during this thing, don't hesitate to interrupt me. And have for those of you out there in television land, I understand there's a mechanism by which you can email questions ...

Recorded on: Apr. 11, 2013

DEANNA L. KIRKPATRICK: I guess we'll move on to our next presentation of the day. Unfortunately, Eric Wooley had a conflict, so wasn't able to join us today. But we're lucky enough to have Adam Rosenbluth, his colleague from Citi, join us in his stead. So I'll ask Adam to come up and talk about IPOs from the underwriter's perspective. Thank you so much. Bye, thank you. SPEAKER 1: To present [INAUDIBLE] sitting down, whatever you prefer. You can ...

Recorded on: Apr. 11, 2013

JOHN J. CLARKE, JR.: Thanks, Deanna. I'm John Clarke. Jonathan Clark is a much more distinguished former colleague of ours. And I'm going to go quickly through sort of the basics about the potential liabilities that you could face in an IPO because it's nice to have that grounding as you do your work in getting an IPO ready, since, really, the preparation of a registration, statement, and prospectus serves the important function of describing a company. ...

Recorded on: Apr. 11, 2013

LAUREN E. NOCHTA: It is now my pleasure to introduce each of the chairs of today's program, Laird Simons and Deanna Kirkpatrick. Laird is a partner at Fenwick and West where he is a member of the securities group. He concentrates his practice in initial public offerings for both domestic and foreign corporations, follow on offerings for already public companies, and ongoing securities advice and counseling for public companies. Deanna is a partner ...

Recorded on: Apr. 11, 2013

DEANNA KIRKPATRICK: Welcome back everybody. We're now at our final segment of the day. And I'm happy to have my partner, Maurice Blanco with me. He's a partner in our Latin American group and essentially splits his time between our Brazil office and our New York office. Maurice is going to be talking about special considerations affecting foreign private issuers. MAURICE BLANCO: Thanks Deanna. So as Deanna mentioned, much of what I do on a day-to-day ...

Recorded on: Apr. 11, 2013

DEANNA L. KIRKPATRICK: Well, I think we'll get started again and try and stay on schedule. So I think in our next segment, Laird is going to talk about comfort letters, which as you heard-- or I'm sorry, financial statement requirements, which we didn't cover in the initial registration process part. LAIRD H. SIMONS III: So for a good probably 45 minutes or so, we're going to delve into the accounting piece of the registration statement. Some years ...

Recorded on: Apr. 10, 2013

SPEAKER: No break. There is no break. At the risk of my getting shot let me, on that note, introduce the panelists who are coming up. So do we have the panelists who are coming out? SPEAKER 2: Uh no. You're right here. You're going to be right here. SPEAKER: Alicia? SPEAKER 2: I will find her. Alicia is She's coming. She's here. SPEAKER: OK. So as I indicated earlier, our next panel is going to discuss in greater depth some of the issues that ...

Recorded on: Apr. 10, 2013

HOWARD PIANKO: Our last hour, we're going to go into ethical considerations for ERISA lawyers both outside lawyer and also the kind of questions that come up working in-house. We're really pleased to have Howard Shapiro with us. Howard, from Proskauer, is a litigator who many of us have heard of and worked with. And Liza LeAndre from Colgate-Palmolive is here to talk to us from the in-house perspective. I'll turn it over to-- who's starting? You? ...

Recorded on: Apr. 10, 2013

HOWARD PIANKO: We're going to switch over. There was some allusions, actually direct references to the prior panel to the world of defined contribution plans. And the next panel-- Patricia Kuhn from BlackRock on my right. Then right next to her-- Nick Waddles from Seyfarth. And we're going to switch over to the defined contribution world and look at the developments-- things that we're seeing from the ERISA fiduciary prospective with respect to DC ...

Recorded on: Apr. 10, 2013

GRACE E. O'HANLON: It's my pleasure to introduce you to the co-chairs of today's program. Arthur Kohn And Howard Pianko. Arthur is a partner in Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen, and Hamilton's New York office. His practice focuses on compensation and benefit matters, including executive compensation, pension compliance, and investment employment law, and related matters. Howard is a partner in Seyfarth Shaw's New York office. He advises plan investors on ...

Recorded on: Apr. 10, 2013

ARTHUR H. KOHN: Ok, just, we'll quickly introduce the panelists and then turn the mic over to John to get us going. MARY E. ALCOCK: Is this me? ARTHUR H. KOHN: Yeah. To my immediate right is my colleague Mary Alcock. And John Valentine, formerly from BNY Mellon, currently, John Valentine LLC. He's off on his own, happily. And Suzzanne Yao from Goldman Sachs. John? JOHN W. VALENTINE: Sure. I'm going to be talking about the big picture for a little ...

Recorded on: Apr. 8, 2013

WILLIS J.GOLDSMITH: So as, I think, Zach and Peter are going to arrange themselves, we're now going to move right to the panel on The Nuts and Bolts of Traditional Labor Law. That is a law under the National Labor Relations Act. Even though union density has decreased, as all the data show, over the last 10 or 12 or 15 years to really the lowest percentage of union represented workers in the private sector probably since the '30s, the importance ...

Recorded on: Apr. 8, 2013

WILLIS J. GOLDSMITH: I think that we're almost all assembled. We're going to get ready for our last panel of the morning. Each of the previous panels ended with hot topics, and each of the previous panelists covered a series of hot topics. This particular panel is all about one very hot topic, a topic that doesn't seem to go away. And as with the previous panelists, we're really fortunate to have Larry Baer, Don Sapir, and Marty Schmelkin with us, ...

Recorded on: Apr. 8, 2013

WILLIS J. GOLDSMITH: We're about ready to get underway for the afternoon session. I hope everyone had a good lunch. Consistently with the previous panelists, we have really just a terrific panel on the FLSA update-- basic wage and hour update with Michele Fisher of Nichols Kaster in Minnesota, and my partner Matt Lampe from Jones Day here in New York. Matt and Michele are perpetual panelists and perpetual adversaries. So it will be another one of ...