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Technology and Entertainment Convergence 2013: Hot Business and Legal Issues in "Technotainment"


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Why you should attend

This year’s program includes today’s major legal and business issues in the convergence of entertainment and technology. The program brings together a faculty of experienced in-house lawyers, law firm attorneys and senior business executives on the cutting-edge of this burgeoning practice.

The expert faculty will address recent litigation and key cases involving convergence issues, such as the myriad of issues raised by new platforms and new technologies, as well as the resulting evolution of entertainment content; recent decisions on digital television, right of publicity, and contributory copyright liability; issues in connection with social media and apps, including privacy issues and the new COPPA rules; and advertising and promotions issues and strategies.

The discussions will also focus on transitions in the entertainment industries, such as TV, film, and games, and the related issues and strategies. Be sure that you are on top of all of the developments and burning legal issues at the intersection of technology and entertainment! You will learn what you need to know to maintain your practice edge by attending this one-day “Technotainment” program.

What you will learn

  • Convergence trends and relevant technology developments
  • The evolving entertainment industries, including TV, film and games
  • Trends in litigation and recent convergence cases
  • Legal issues in social media and apps, including privacy issues and best practices
  • The complex web of agreements needed to develop content for, and to move content to, new platforms
  • The new COPPA rules and how to implement them
  • Advertising and promotions in new media

Who should attend

Both in-house counsel and law firm attorneys who work in or with television, radio, video, film, entertainment, technology, interactive media, telecommunications, and Internet or game companies. Attorneys who practice in copyright, trademark, licensing, merchandising, advertising and litigation will master cutting-edge issues at this important program.

PLI Group Discounts

Groups of 4-14 from the same organization, all registering at the same time, for a PLI program scheduled for presentation at the same site, are entitled to receive a group discount. For further discount information, please contact membership@pli.edu or call (800) 260-4PLI.

PLI Can Arrange Group Viewing to Your Firm

Contact the Groupcasts Department via email at groupcasts@pli.edu for more details.

Cancellations

All cancellations received 3 business days prior to the program will be refunded 100%. If you do not cancel within the allotted time period, payment is due in full. You may substitute another individual to attend the program at any time.

Morning Session: 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

9:00 Program Overview

Cydney A. Tune

9:15 Social Interactive: Top Legal Issues Related to Social Media

Social media provides powerful platforms to deliver entertainment content, advertising and information to consumers, but raises a myriad of legal issues. This session will cover cutting-edge IP, regulatory, consumer protection and privacy issues companies need to consider when using social media to engage consumers. Topics will include:
  • Company social media policies and practices
  • IP challenges in social media and social advertising
  • Consumer privacy issues regarding social media, social ads, mobile apps, and online video services
  • Special consideration for sites and services directed to children
  • Litigation discovery and social media
Alan L. Friel, Christopher R. Lockard

10:15 Music Licensing in a Digital/Online World

The Internet has significantly changed the way music is licensed both in the online as well as traditional media spaces. Streaming, downloads, subscription services, movies and television episodes distributed online, user generated content, video games, digital jukeboxes, satellite radio, e-cards, direct performance licenses; these are just some of the areas created or affected by this new world. The panel will discuss the current licensing formulas, agreements, negotiations, royalties, business practices and rate-setting mechanisms affecting the creators of music (songwriters, composers and artists); the business entities representing the music (music publishers, record companies, collection societies, etc.); and the user-of-music community(broadcasters, online music services, etc.). Areas covered include:
  • How license fees and royalties are determined
  • New contract clauses encompassing the online world
  • The roles of Rate Courts, Copyright Boards, litigation, legislation and private negotiations in the process
  • How these “new deals" and new media are affecting the traditional world of music licensing
Jeffrey J. Brabec, Todd Brabec, Kenneth L. Steinthal

11:15 Networking Break

11:30 Going Mobile: Key Issues in Developing and Distributing Mobile Apps

This presentation will look at the lifecycle of an app and the accompanying legal issues, starting with development (including IP ownership and liability), business models (including paid and freemium) and data collection (including privacy, COPPA and data security). We will then turn to the app distribution process, including business and legal considerations in connection with the leading app stores (iOS and GooglePlay), and risk mitigation strategies in connection with making an app available to the public.

John F. Delaney, Cydney A. Tune

12:30 Lunch Break

Afternoon Session: 1:45 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:45 An Update: Get Ahead of the Curve in Handling Emerging Marketing Techniques

The convergence of technology and entertainment has had a dramatic impact on the consumer marketing of most companies. These days, marketers want to have their message accessible on Twitter™, Facebook™, MySpace™, and YouTube™, and expect their legal departments to be able to work with them to launch programs on these social networks, as well as to develop text message campaigns and more. Hear how lawyers are grappling with the murky legal issues involved in social media, mobile and other digital marketing efforts.

Liisa M. Thomas

2:45 Know When to Hold ‘Em

Clarifying the legal issues with social media-based sweepstakes, prediction markets and other forms of non-real money gaming:

Key Takeaways:

1. Outline of key legal issues relating to the convergence of social games and gambling
2. Summary of recent enforcement actions
3. Overview of the legal strategies to minimize risks

James G. Gatto

3:45 Networking Break

4:00 Cutting-Edge Developments in Technotainment Litigation

This presentation will explore recent case developments at the intersection of technology and entertainment, including copyright protection in the digital television arena, contributory liability for infringing content on the Internet, and rights of privacy and publicity in new media.

Rhonda R. Trotter

5:00 Adjourn
Chairperson(s)
Cydney A. Tune ~ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
Speaker(s)
Jeffrey J. Brabec ~ Vice President, Business Affairs, BMG Chrysalis US
Todd Brabec ~ Former ASCAP Executive Vice President/ Author, Music, Money and Success,
John F. Delaney ~ Morrison & Foerster LLP
Alan L. Friel ~ Edwards Wildman Palmer LLP
James G. Gatto ~ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
Christopher R. Lockard ~ Corporate Counsel, The Clorox Company
Kenneth L. Steinthal ~ King & Spalding LLP
Liisa M. Thomas ~ Winston & Strawn LLP
Rhonda R. Trotter ~ Kaye Scholer LLP
Program Attorney(s)
John M. Mola ~ Director of California Operations, Practising Law Institute

San Francisco Seminar Location

PLI California Center, 685 Market Street, San Francisco, California 94105. (415) 498-2800.

San Francisco Hotel Accommodations

The Palace Hotel, 2 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California 94105. Call (800) 917-7456 seven days a week from 6:00 am to 12:00 am (PDT) and mention you are attending this program at Practising Law Institute to receive the preferred rate. For online reservations, go to www.sfpalace.com/pli to receive the preferred rate.

Due to high demand we recommend reserving hotel rooms as early as possible.

PLI programs qualify for credit in all states that require mandatory continuing legal education for attorneys. Please be sure to check with your state and the credit calculator to the right for details.


Please check the CLE Calculator above each product description for CLE information specific to your state.

Special Note: In New York, newly admitted attorneys may receive CLE credit only for attendance at "transitional" programs during their first two years of admission to the Bar. Non-traditional course formats such as on-demand web programs or recorded items, are not acceptable for CLE credit. Experienced attorneys may choose to attend and receive CLE credit for either a transitional course or for one geared to experienced attorneys.  All product types, including on-demand web programs and recorded items, are approved for experienced attorneys.

Please Note: The State Bar of Arizona does not approve or accredit CLE activities for the Mandatory Continuing Legal Education requirement. PLI programs may qualify for credit based on the requirements outlined in the MCLE Regulations and Ariz. R. Sup. Ct. Rule 45.

If you have already received credit for attending some or the entire program, please be aware that state administrators do not permit you to accrue additional credit for repeat viewing even if an additional credit certificate is subsequently issued.

Credit will be granted only to the individual on record as the purchaser unless alternative arrangements (prearranged groupcast) are made in advance.

This is a webcast of the live San Francisco session.

Why you should attend

This year’s program includes today’s major legal and business issues in the convergence of entertainment and technology. The program brings together a faculty of experienced in-house lawyers, law firm attorneys and senior business executives on the cutting-edge of this burgeoning practice.

The expert faculty will address recent litigation and key cases involving convergence issues, such as the myriad of issues raised by new platforms and new technologies, as well as the resulting evolution of entertainment content; recent decisions on digital television, right of publicity, and contributory copyright liability; issues in connection with social media and apps, including privacy issues and the new COPPA rules; and advertising and promotions issues and strategies.

The discussions will also focus on transitions in the entertainment industries, such as TV, film, and games, and the related issues and strategies. Be sure that you are on top of all of the developments and burning legal issues at the intersection of technology and entertainment! You will learn what you need to know to maintain your practice edge by attending this one-day “Technotainment” program.

What you will learn

  • Convergence trends and relevant technology developments
  • The evolving entertainment industries, including TV, film and games
  • Trends in litigation and recent convergence cases
  • Legal issues in social media and apps, including privacy issues and best practices
  • The complex web of agreements needed to develop content for, and to move content to, new platforms
  • The new COPPA rules and how to implement them
  • Advertising and promotions in new media

Who should attend

Both in-house counsel and law firm attorneys who work in or with television, radio, video, film, entertainment, technology, interactive media, telecommunications, and Internet or game companies. Attorneys who practice in copyright, trademark, licensing, merchandising, advertising and litigation will master cutting-edge issues at this important program.

PLI Group Discounts

Groups of 4-14 from the same organization, all registering at the same time, for a PLI program scheduled for presentation at the same site, are entitled to receive a group discount. For further discount information, please contact membership@pli.edu or call (800) 260-4PLI.

PLI Can Arrange Group Viewing to Your Firm

Contact the Groupcasts Department via email at groupcasts@pli.edu for more details.

Cancellations

All cancellations received 3 business days prior to the program will be refunded 100%. If you do not cancel within the allotted time period, payment is due in full. You may substitute another individual to attend the program at any time.

All times are P.D.T.

Morning Session: 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.  (P.D.T.)

9:00 Program Overview

Cydney A. Tune

9:15 Social Interactive: Top Legal Issues Related to Social Media

Social media provides powerful platforms to deliver entertainment content, advertising and information to consumers, but raises a myriad of legal issues. This session will cover cutting-edge IP, regulatory, consumer protection and privacy issues companies need to consider when using social media to engage consumers. Topics will include:
  • Company social media policies and practices
  • IP challenges in social media and social advertising
  • Consumer privacy issues regarding social media, social ads, mobile apps, and online video services
  • Special consideration for sites and services directed to children
  • Litigation discovery and social media
Alan L. Friel, Christopher R. Lockard

10:15 Music Licensing in a Digital/Online World

The Internet has significantly changed the way music is licensed both in the online as well as traditional media spaces. Streaming, downloads, subscription services, movies and television episodes distributed online, user generated content, video games, digital jukeboxes, satellite radio, e-cards, direct performance licenses; these are just some of the areas created or affected by this new world. The panel will discuss the current licensing formulas, agreements, negotiations, royalties, business practices and rate-setting mechanisms affecting the creators of music (songwriters, composers and artists); the business entities representing the music (music publishers, record companies, collection societies, etc.); and the user-of-music community(broadcasters, online music services, etc.). Areas covered include:
  • How license fees and royalties are determined
  • New contract clauses encompassing the online world
  • The roles of Rate Courts, Copyright Boards, litigation, legislation and private negotiations in the process
  • How these “new deals" and new media are affecting the traditional world of music licensing
Jeffrey J. Brabec, Todd Brabec, Kenneth L. Steinthal

11:15 Networking Break

11:30 Going Mobile: Key Issues in Developing and Distributing Mobile Apps

This presentation will look at the lifecycle of an app and the accompanying legal issues, starting with development (including IP ownership and liability), business models (including paid and freemium) and data collection (including privacy, COPPA and data security). We will then turn to the app distribution process, including business and legal considerations in connection with the leading app stores (iOS and GooglePlay), and risk mitigation strategies in connection with making an app available to the public.

John F. Delaney, Cydney A. Tune

12:30 Lunch Break

Afternoon Session: 1:45 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.  (P.D.T.)

1:45 An Update: Get Ahead of the Curve in Handling Emerging Marketing Techniques

The convergence of technology and entertainment has had a dramatic impact on the consumer marketing of most companies. These days, marketers want to have their message accessible on Twitter™, Facebook™, MySpace™, and YouTube™, and expect their legal departments to be able to work with them to launch programs on these social networks, as well as to develop text message campaigns and more. Hear how lawyers are grappling with the murky legal issues involved in social media, mobile and other digital marketing efforts.

Liisa M. Thomas

2:45 Know When to Hold ‘Em

Clarifying the legal issues with social media-based sweepstakes, prediction markets and other forms of non-real money gaming:

Key Takeaways:

1. Outline of key legal issues relating to the convergence of social games and gambling
2. Summary of recent enforcement actions
3. Overview of the legal strategies to minimize risks

James G. Gatto

3:45 Networking Break

4:00 Cutting-Edge Developments in Technotainment Litigation

This presentation will explore recent case developments at the intersection of technology and entertainment, including copyright protection in the digital television arena, contributory liability for infringing content on the Internet, and rights of privacy and publicity in new media.

Rhonda R. Trotter

5:00 Adjourn
Chairperson(s)
Cydney A. Tune ~ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
Speaker(s)
Jeffrey J. Brabec ~ Vice President, Business Affairs, BMG Chrysalis US
Todd Brabec ~ Former ASCAP Executive Vice President/ Author, Music, Money and Success,
John F. Delaney ~ Morrison & Foerster LLP
Alan L. Friel ~ Edwards Wildman Palmer LLP
James G. Gatto ~ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
Christopher R. Lockard ~ Corporate Counsel, The Clorox Company
Kenneth L. Steinthal ~ King & Spalding LLP
Liisa M. Thomas ~ Winston & Strawn LLP
Rhonda R. Trotter ~ Kaye Scholer LLP
Program Attorney(s)
John M. Mola ~ Director of California Operations, Practising Law Institute
PLI makes every effort to accredit its Live Webcasts. Please check the CLE Calculator above for CLE information specific to your state.

PLI's Live Webcasts are approved for MCLE credit (unless otherwise noted in the product description) in the following states/territories:  Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho*, Illinois, Indiana1, Iowa*, Kansas*, Kentucky*, Louisiana, Maine*, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, New Hampshire*, New Jersey, New Mexico, Nevada, New York2, Ohio3, Oklahoma, Oregon*, Pennsylvania4, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia5, Virgin Islands, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming*.

*PLI will apply for credit upon request.

Arizona: The State Bar of Arizona does not approve or accredit CLE activities for the Mandatory Continuing Legal Education requirement.

Arkansas and Oklahoma: Audio-only live webcasts are not approved for credit.
 

1Indiana: Considered a distance education course. There is a 6 credit limit per year.

2New York: Newly admitted attorneys may not take non-transitional course formats such as on-demand audio or video programs or live webcasts for CLE credit. Newly admitted attorneys not practicing law in the United States, however, may earn 12 transitional credits in non-traditional formats.

3Ohio: To confirm that the live webcast has been approved, please refer to the list of Ohio’s Approved Self Study Activities at http://www.sconet.state.oh.us. Online programs are considered self-study. Ohio attorneys have a 6 credit self-study limit per biennial compliance period. The Ohio CLE Board states that attorneys must have a 100% success rate in clicking on timestamps to receive ANY CLE credit for an online program.

4 Pennsylvania: A live webcast may be viewed individually or in a group setting. Credit may be granted to an attorney who views a live webcast individually. There is a 4.0 credit limit per year for this type of viewing. A live webcast viewed in a group setting receives live participatory credit if the program is open to the public and advertised at least 30 days prior to the program. Live webcasts viewed in a group setting that do not advertise at least 30 days prior the program will be considered "in-house", and therefore denied credit.

5Virginia: All distance learning courses are to be done in an educational setting, free from distractions.


Running time and CLE credit hours are not necessarily the same. Please be aware that many states do not permit credit for luncheon and keynote speakers.

Note that some states limit the number of credit hours attorneys may claim for online CLE activities, and state rules vary with regard to whether online CLE activities qualify for participatory or self-study credits. For more information, refer to your state CLE website or call Customer Service at (800) 260-4PLI (4754) or email: info@pli.edu.

If you have already received credit for attending some or the entire program, please be aware that state administrators do not permit you to accrue additional credit for repeat viewing even if an additional credit certificate is subsequently issued.

Why you should attend

This year’s program includes today’s major legal and business issues in the convergence of entertainment and technology. The program brings together a faculty of experienced in-house lawyers, law firm attorneys and senior business executives on the cutting-edge of this burgeoning practice.

The expert faculty will address recent litigation and key cases involving convergence issues, such as the myriad of issues raised by new platforms and new technologies, as well as the resulting evolution of entertainment content; recent decisions on digital television, right of publicity, and contributory copyright liability; issues in connection with social media and apps, including privacy issues and the new COPPA rules; and advertising and promotions issues and strategies.

The discussions will also focus on transitions in the entertainment industries, such as TV, film, and games, and the related issues and strategies. Be sure that you are on top of all of the developments and burning legal issues at the intersection of technology and entertainment! You will learn what you need to know to maintain your practice edge by attending this one-day “Technotainment” program.

What you will learn

  • Convergence trends and relevant technology developments
  • The evolving entertainment industries, including TV, film and games
  • Trends in litigation and recent convergence cases
  • Legal issues in social media and apps, including privacy issues and best practices
  • The complex web of agreements needed to develop content for, and to move content to, new platforms
  • The new COPPA rules and how to implement them
  • Advertising and promotions in new media

Who should attend

Both in-house counsel and law firm attorneys who work in or with television, radio, video, film, entertainment, technology, interactive media, telecommunications, and Internet or game companies. Attorneys who practice in copyright, trademark, licensing, merchandising, advertising and litigation will master cutting-edge issues at this important program.

PLI Group Discounts

Groups of 4-14 from the same organization, all registering at the same time, for a PLI program scheduled for presentation at the same site, are entitled to receive a group discount. For further discount information, please contact membership@pli.edu or call (800) 260-4PLI.

PLI Can Arrange Group Viewing to Your Firm

Contact the Groupcasts Department via email at groupcasts@pli.edu for more details.

Cancellations

All cancellations received 3 business days prior to the program will be refunded 100%. If you do not cancel within the allotted time period, payment is due in full. You may substitute another individual to attend the program at any time.

Morning Session: 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

9:00 Program Overview

Cydney A. Tune

9:15 Social Interactive: Top Legal Issues Related to Social Media

Social media provides powerful platforms to deliver entertainment content, advertising and information to consumers, but raises a myriad of legal issues. This session will cover cutting-edge IP, regulatory, consumer protection and privacy issues companies need to consider when using social media to engage consumers. Topics will include:

  • Company social media policies and practices
  • IP challenges in social media and social advertising
  • Consumer privacy issues regarding social media, social ads, mobile apps, and online video services
  • Special consideration for sites and services directed to children
  • Litigation discovery and social media

Alan L. Friel, William Jelinek

10:15 Music Licensing in a Digital/Online World

The Internet has significantly changed the way music is licensed both in the online as well as traditional media spaces. Streaming, downloads, subscription services, movies and television episodes distributed online, user generated content, video games, digital jukeboxes, satellite radio, e-cards, direct performance licenses; these are just some of the areas created or affected by this new world. The panel will discuss the current licensing formulas, agreements, negotiations, royalties, business practices and rate-setting mechanisms affecting the creators of music (songwriters, composers and artists); the business entities representing the music (music publishers, record companies, collection societies, etc.); and the user-of-music community(broadcasters, online music services, etc.). Areas covered include:

  • How license fees and royalties are determined
  • New contract clauses encompassing the online world
  • The roles of Rate Courts, Copyright Boards, litigation, legislation and private negotiations in the process
  • How these “new deals" and new media are affecting the traditional world of music licensing

Jeffrey J. Brabec, Todd Brabec, John L. Simson

11:15 Networking Break

11:30 Going Mobile: Key Issues in Developing and Distributing Mobile Apps

This presentation will look at the lifecycle of an app and the accompanying legal issues, starting with development (including IP ownership and liability), business models (including paid and freemium) and data collection (including privacy, COPPA and data security). We will then turn to the app distribution process, including business and legal considerations in connection with the leading app stores (iOS and GooglePlay), and risk mitigation strategies in connection with making an app available to the public.

John F. Delaney, Seth A. Metsch 

12:30 Lunch Break

Afternoon Session: 1:45 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

1:45 An Update: Get Ahead of the Curve in Handling Emerging Marketing Techniques

The convergence of technology and entertainment has had a dramatic impact on the consumer marketing of most companies. These days, marketers want to have their message accessible on Twitter™, Facebook™, MySpace™, and YouTube™, and expect their legal departments to be able to work with them to launch programs on these social networks, as well as to develop text message campaigns and more. Hear how lawyers are grappling with the murky legal issues involved in social media, mobile and other digital marketing efforts.

Liisa M. Thomas

2:45 Know When to Hold ‘Em

Clarifying the legal issues with social media-based sweepstakes, prediction markets and other forms of non-real money gaming:

Key Takeaways:

1. Outline of key legal issues relating to the convergence of social games and gambling
2. Summary of recent enforcement actions
3. Overview of the legal strategies to minimize risks

James G. Gatto

3:45 Networking Break

4:00 Cutting-Edge Developments in Technotainment Litigation

This presentation will explore recent case developments at the intersection of technology and entertainment, including copyright protection in the digital television arena, contributory liability for infringing content on the Internet, and rights of privacy and publicity in new media.

Rhonda R. Trotter

5:00 Adjourn

Chairperson(s)
Cydney A. Tune ~ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
Speaker(s)
Jeffrey J. Brabec ~ Vice President, Business Affairs, BMG Chrysalis US
Todd Brabec ~ Former ASCAP Executive Vice President/ Author, Music, Money and Success,
John F. Delaney ~ Morrison & Foerster LLP
Alan L. Friel ~ Edwards Wildman Palmer LLP
James G. Gatto ~ Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
William Jelinek ~ Vice President and Legal Counsel, The Estée Lauder Companies Inc.
Seth A. Metsch ~ Vice President and Digital Media Counsel, Legal & Business Affairs, A+E Networks
John L. Simson ~ Lommen, Abdo, Cole, King & Stageberg, P.A.
Liisa M. Thomas ~ Winston & Strawn LLP
Rhonda R. Trotter ~ Kaye Scholer LLP
Program Attorney(s)
John M. Mola ~ Director of California Operations, Practising Law Institute
New York City Seminar Location

PLI New York Center, 810 Seventh Avenue at 53rd Street (21st floor), New York, New York 10019. Message Center, program days only: (212) 824-5733.

New York City Hotel Accommodations

The New York Hilton & Towers, 1335 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. 1 block from PLI Center. Reservations 1-800-HILTONS or, 1-877-NYC-HILT. Please mention that you are booking a room under the Practising Law Institute Corporate rate and the Client File # is 0495741. You can also make reservations online to access Practising Law Institute rates.

The Warwick New York Hotel, 65 West 54th Street New York, NY 10019. 1 block from PLI Center. Reservations 800-223-4099 or, hotel direct 212-247-2700. Please mention that you are booking a room under the Practising Law Institute Corporate rate. Reservations on line at www.warwickhotelny.com Click reservations in menu bar on left. Select desired dates. In 'Special Rates' drop down window select Corporate Rate. In 'Rate Code' enter PLIN. Click search and select desired room type and rate plan. Or, you may email reservation requests to: res.ny@warwickhotels.com

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel, 811 7th Avenue, New York, NY 10019, 1-800-325-3535 or (212) 581-1000. When calling, please mention Practising Law Institute and mention SET#311155. You may also book online.

PLI programs qualify for credit in all states that require mandatory continuing legal education for attorneys. Please be sure to check with your state and the credit calculator to the right for details.


Please check the CLE Calculator above each product description for CLE information specific to your state.

Special Note: In New York, newly admitted attorneys may receive CLE credit only for attendance at "transitional" programs during their first two years of admission to the Bar. Non-traditional course formats such as on-demand web programs or recorded items, are not acceptable for CLE credit. Experienced attorneys may choose to attend and receive CLE credit for either a transitional course or for one geared to experienced attorneys.  All product types, including on-demand web programs and recorded items, are approved for experienced attorneys.

Please Note: The State Bar of Arizona does not approve or accredit CLE activities for the Mandatory Continuing Legal Education requirement. PLI programs may qualify for credit based on the requirements outlined in the MCLE Regulations and Ariz. R. Sup. Ct. Rule 45.

If you have already received credit for attending some or the entire program, please be aware that state administrators do not permit you to accrue additional credit for repeat viewing even if an additional credit certificate is subsequently issued.

Credit will be granted only to the individual on record as the purchaser unless alternative arrangements (prearranged groupcast) are made in advance.

Related Items

On-Demand  On-Demand Programs

Technology and Entertainment Convergence 2012: Hot Business and Legal Issues in "Technotainment" Oct. 3, 2012

Handbook  Course Handbook Archive

Technology and Entertainment Convergence 2014: Hot Business and Legal Issues in "Technotainment"  
Technology and Entertainment Convergence 2013: Hot Business and Legal Issues in "Technotainment"  
Technology and Entertainment Convergence 2012: Hot Business and Legal Issues in "Technotainment" Cydney A. Tune, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
 
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