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  <channel xmlns:pli="https://www.pli.edu/public/rss#">
    <title>one-hour-briefings</title>
    <link>https://www.pli.edu/rss/one-hour-briefings</link>
    <description />
    <language>en-us</language>
    <copyright>2026</copyright>
    <managingEditor>Practising Law Institute</managingEditor>
    <lastBuildDate>Mon, 20 Jul 2026 08:24:41 Z</lastBuildDate>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/the-lawyers-voice-presence-and-language-in-legal-practice/467306?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Career development</category>
      <title>The Lawyer’s Voice: Presence and Language in Legal Practice</title>
      <description>Many of the most consequential moments in legal practice happen through the lawyer’s voice in real time. A judge, jury, witness, colleague, or client is not only processing the words, but assessing the lawyer as an advocate: their clarity, steadiness, responsiveness, competence, and credibility in the moment. As AI assists with more drafting, research, and first-pass analysis, these live human capacities are becoming more visible, not less. Yet much communication training for lawyers works only at the surface level: artificial vocal variation, gesture coaching, forced pauses, and projected confidence, while leaving the deeper physical and rhetorical capacities of legal speech undertrained. As a result, lawyers often enter the moments that matter with the analytic side of their training ready to go, while the embodied, human side — breath, voice, presence, movement, listening, and connection — receives far less rigorous attention. This disconnect can keep strong legal analysis from landing fully with factfinders, clients, and colleagues. Drawing on classical rhetoric, linguistics, conservatory-level voice and speech training, and applied performance practice, this session reveals voice, presence, and language as necessary legal skills with their own architecture, training methods, and signs of measurable progress. Participants will come away with actionable oral advocacy tools that help legal meaning land in the room with clarity, credibility, and gravitas, rather than remaining trapped in analysis.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>467306</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>467306</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5812</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-21T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/global-influencer-compliance-lessons-from-recent-failures-and-emerging-risks/467804?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Communications and telecommunications</category>
      <category>Online and traditional advertising</category>
      <category>Social media</category>
      <category>International law</category>
      <category>Online platforms</category>
      <title>Global Influencer Compliance: Lessons From Recent Failures and Emerging Risks</title>
      <description>This session explores how influencer marketing continues to create legal exposure worldwide, with a focus on notable compliance failures, enforcement actions and evolving regulatory expectations. Participants will learn how regulators address influencer misconduct, how rules for child creators and AI-driven influencers are developing and what brands should include in their influencer agreements to reduce risk. The discussion emphasizes practical strategies for navigating a rapidly shifting global landscape.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>467804</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>467804</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5820</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-22T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/protecting-innovation-a-governance-framework-for-intellectual-property/469244?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Corporate governance</category>
      <category>Intellectual property</category>
      <category>Intellectual property licensing</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <title>Protecting Innovation: A Governance Framework for Intellectual Property</title>
      <description>Innovation is one of a company&amp;#39;s most valuable competitive advantages, attracting talent and investment, driving revenue, and building lasting brand loyalty. Yet the intellectual property (IP) that underlies innovation is also among a company&amp;#39;s most vulnerable assets, exposed to risks that can undermine years of investment and, in some cases, threaten the business itself. Despite the stakes, many companies lack the governance structures needed to systematically identify, protect, and leverage their IP portfolios. This program offers a practical framework for building effective innovation governance, guiding attendees through the key strategies that protect IP assets and strengthen overall business resilience. In-house counsel, IP practitioners, corporate attorneys, and business professionals responsible for managing IP risk should attend.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469244</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469244</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5831</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-23T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/obtaining-u.s.-discovery-in-aid-for-foreign-proceedings-a-practitioners-guide-to-section-1782/469089?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>International law</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Discovery</category>
      <title>Obtaining U.S. Discovery in Aid for Foreign Proceedings: A Practitioner’s Guide to Section 1782</title>
      <description>As cross-border disputes and investigations grow in scale and complexity, 28 U.S.C. Section 1782 has become an indispensable tool for parties litigating outside the United States. With applications surging roughly 300% over the past decade, Section 1782 is now a cornerstone of cross-border litigation strategy. The statute affords foreign litigants the ability to obtain discovery from individuals and entities located in the United States—including major financial institutions and wire clearing houses—for use in a foreign proceeding, achieving a breadth and speed of discovery that is often unavailable in other jurisdictions. This presentation is a practitioner-focused guide to obtaining U.S. discovery in aid of a foreign proceeding under Section 1782. We walk through the full lifecycle of a Section 1782 proceeding—from filing an ex parte application and serving subpoenas, to litigating challenges, obtaining and using the resulting discovery, and navigating appeals. Grounded in recent case law, the program offers practical, battle-tested guidance on the process, the obstacles that may arise, and how to overcome them.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469089</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469089</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5830</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-27T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/navigating-the-digital-minefield-biometrics-deepfakes-and-big-brother-in-the-workplace/458177?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Employment and labor</category>
      <category>Employee privacy</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Employment and labor)</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <title>Navigating the Digital Minefield: Biometrics, Deepfakes, and Big Brother in the Workplace</title>
      <description>As remote and hybrid work become the norm, companies are rolling out new tools to monitor workplace compliance issues such as attendance, productivity and compliance with company policies. This presentation will unpack the hidden legal minefields emerging from today’s high-tech workplace. From AI-powered smart glasses to AI-generated misinformation and employee tracking tools, faculty will explore how cutting-edge technologies are colliding with privacy, compliance, and liability concerns in unprecedented ways. Drawn from recent headlines and cases, faculty will delve into real-world scenarios including how AI-equipped smart glasses may raise biometric privacy concerns, how AI-generated “deepfake” images and false social media posts can raise privacy and defamation issues; and how social media posts of “off duty” conduct can lead to employee discipline. This one-hour briefing will provide insights into how emerging technologies can create unexpected legal exposures and attendees will learn proactive measures to address and highlight them. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>458177</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>458177</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5682</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-28T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/how-a-federal-criminal-tax-case-is-investigated-and-prosecuted/468808?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Corporate law</category>
      <category>Criminal litigation</category>
      <category>Securities and other financial products</category>
      <category>Tax</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Tax)</category>
      <title>How a Federal Criminal Tax Case Is Investigated and Prosecuted</title>
      <description>Please join expert faculty as they discuss how a federal tax case is prosecuted from beginning to end. Attendees will get an insider’s view of how IRS-Criminal Investigation (CI) initiates a case, the most common types of investigations and cases, and the tools IRS-CI uses to investigate a case. Such tools include obtaining records, conducting interviews and executing warrants. This presentation will also cover the approval process to charge a tax case, including the review process by the DOJ Tax Sections and referral to the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Attendees will also learn about how the case is prosecuted, the differences between a plea and trial, and common issues that arise during the sentencing phase of the case.  </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>468808</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>468808</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5825</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-29T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/medical-legal-partnerships-a-practical-introduction-for-attorneys/468254?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Health care</category>
      <category>Public interest law and pro bono</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <title>Medical-Legal Partnerships: A Practical Introduction for Attorneys</title>
      <description>Medical-Legal Partnerships (MLPs) are programs where health care workers and lawyers work together to improve health outcomes by addressing corresponding legal needs and removing legal barriers to healthcare for vulnerable patients. MLPs provide a holistic approach to tackle the systemic issues that negatively impact client health by establishing a close relationship between patients, their care team, community organizations, and lawyers.  This presentation breaks down the M, the L, and the P: the medical benefits to clients and health care providers when lawyers are involved, the many different areas of law that intersect with patient health, and how these partnerships can work. The presenters will address both the substantive legal issues that arise in MLPs as well as other common considerations when working with vulnerable populations in the MLP context. Attendees will learn how MLPs meet the moment of an ever-changing medical and legal landscape and through case examples and substantive information, attendees will gain the knowledge and feel confident in representing clients who have medical concerns that can be met through participation with an MLP.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>468254</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>468254</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5823</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-29T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/attorney-and-provider-digital-safety-we-need-some-protection-too/467544?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Information privacy (Cybersecurity and data protection)</category>
      <category>Public interest law and pro bono</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <title>Attorney and Provider Digital Safety: We Need Some Protection Too</title>
      <description>As attorneys, advocates, and service providers for survivors of intimate partner violence, we are incredibly familiar with the ways in which abusers can harass, stalk, threaten, and intimidate survivors online. We are trained and taught how to empower survivors to be knowledgeable about their digital safety and empower themselves to makes smart and safe choices regarding their electronic presence. But when it comes to our own digital security…how are we at taking our own advice?This presentation will focus specifically on digital privacy and safety for attorneys and providers of intimate partner violence services. The training will address online safety tools and familiarity with social media, people search websites, and exposure of personally identifiable information online as well as tools available to protect our own information and that of our communities. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>467544</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>467544</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5819</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-07-30T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/client-centered-advocacy-in-the-age-of-ai-a-practical-framework-for-building-the-human-skills-that-drive-case-outcomes/469612?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Information privacy (Cybersecurity and data protection)</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Attorney-client relations</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Client-Centered Advocacy in the Age of AI: A Practical Framework for Building the Human Skills That Drive Case Outcomes</title>
      <description>Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing legal practice, helping attorneys draft documents, analyze information, and improve efficiency. Yet one of the skills most critical to successful representation remains largely untaught: effective client communication. In practice areas where facts emerge through client stories, attorneys who can build trust, gather information, manage expectations, and communicate with empathy often achieve better outcomes for both clients and cases.This session introduces the BUILD Method, a practical framework for client-centered advocacy that helps attorneys develop communication as a deliberate professional skill. Participants will learn how to implement the framework through intake systems, communication protocols, team training, and case management workflows. The briefing will also explore how AI can support communication training and professional development without replacing professional judgment, and how attorneys can use emerging technology to strengthen communication skills and prepare for difficult client interactions.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469612</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469612</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5837</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-04T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/institutional-debt-private-placements/469669?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Banking and finance</category>
      <category>Private placement</category>
      <category>Financial services</category>
      <category>Securities and other financial products</category>
      <title>Institutional Debt Private Placements</title>
      <description>The institutional private placement market has experienced continued and rapid growth in recent years, with new market participants playing a more significant role. In this session, we will discuss how investment grade debt private placements differ from bank debt as well as from public debt. In addition, we will discuss various related debt instruments.  </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469669</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469669</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5838</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-06T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/false-advertising-consumer-class-action-trends/470538?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Communications and telecommunications</category>
      <category>Online and traditional advertising</category>
      <category>False advertising</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Class actions</category>
      <title>False Advertising Consumer Class Action Trends</title>
      <description>Class action litigation continues to shape the risk landscape for brands, with plaintiffs’ firms increasingly targeting product claims that resonate with consumers, such as “natural,” “clean,” and performance-driven benefits.  This presentation will examine the latest trends in false advertising class actions, including emerging theories of liability, high-volume claim categories, and practical strategies to mitigate risk in a rapidly evolving environment. Topics will include challenges to ingredient messaging (e.g., “naturally derived”), allegations involving undisclosed substances such as PFAS, and heightened scrutiny of substantiation for efficacy claims.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>470538</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>470538</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5853</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-11T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/privileged-architecture-building-ai-agents-and-tools-without-waiving-the-protections-that-matter/472228?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Attorney-client privilege</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Technology)</category>
      <title>Privileged Architecture: Building AI Agents and Tools Without Waiving the Protections That Matter</title>
      <description>This session will explore how attorneys and organizations can design and build effective AI tools—leveraging techniques such as AI loops, clickable options, structured prompting workflows, and agentic architectures—while preserving attorney-client privilege and work product protections. Building powerful AI tools requires intentional design choices: how prompts are structured, whether outputs feed back into iterative loops, how users interact through guided clickable options, and how agents are supervised. Yet each of these design decisions carries privilege implications. Faculty will discuss practical methods for constructing AI tools that maximize effectiveness alongside the emerging case law and organizational strategies for ensuring that privilege is maintained at every stage of the AI workflow, including:</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>472228</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>472228</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5863</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-12T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/ethics-in-bankruptcy-practice-hot-topics-including-disclosable-connections-conflicts-independent-directors-social-media--ai/470179?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Bankruptcy and restructuring</category>
      <category>Independent directors</category>
      <category>Ethics and professional responsibility</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Ethics in Bankruptcy Practice: Hot Topics, Including Disclosable Connections, Conflicts, Independent Directors, Social Media &amp; AI</title>
      <description>Bankruptcy practice necessitates knowledge of and adherence to unique ethics principles that supplement the ethical requirements to which all lawyers must adhere under the ABA’s Model Code of Professional Responsibility and its various state analogs. The consequences of ethics violations in the bankruptcy sphere can be severe, including in appropriate cases a denial to counsel and financial advisors who represent debtors and creditors’ committees of compensation or disgorgement of compensation previously paid.  </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>470179</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>470179</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5848</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-13T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/new-sec-relief-allowing-abbreviated-tender-offers-for-equity-securities-and-non-convertible-debt-securities/472350?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Mergers and acquisitions</category>
      <category>Tender offers</category>
      <category>Debt securities</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Securities and other financial products)</category>
      <category>Equity instruments</category>
      <title>New SEC Relief Allowing Abbreviated Tender Offers for Equity Securities and Non-Convertible Debt Securities</title>
      <description>In a pair of exemptive orders issued in April and June 2026, the SEC’s Division of Corporation Finance (the “Division”) has allowed certain qualifying tender offers for equity securities (“equity tender relief”), and certain qualifying tender or exchange offers for non-convertible debt securities (“debt tender relief”), to remain open for a minimum period of 10 and 5 business days, respectively, instead of the 20 business days required under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  The new equity relief allows certain abbreviated tenders for equity securities of public and private companies, including third-party public M&amp;amp;A tenders and issuer self-tenders. The new debt tender relief expands and enhances the relief afforded by the Division’s 2015 no-action letter, including relaxing or eliminating some of the letter’s prior qualifying conditions.Faculty will discuss the two exemptive orders and the qualifying conditions under the orders, and compare the new relief with the SEC’s prior guidance. They will also analyze how the new relief can provide participants greater flexibility in structuring and undertaking certain friendly M&amp;amp;A transactions, issuer share repurchases and liability management transactions to aid issuers seeking to optimize their capital structures.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>472350</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>472350</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5864</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-17T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/fitting-new-tech-into-the-attorney-client-privilege-and-work-product-protection/468813?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Ethics and professional responsibility</category>
      <category>Attorney-client privilege</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <title>Fitting New Tech Into the Attorney-Client Privilege and Work Product Protection</title>
      <description>Join us for an overview of how courts and ethics opinions address attorney-client privilege and work product protection when dealing with “new” technologies such as generative artificial intelligence (“GenAI”) and collaborative platforms for discovery, document review, and trial. Protection or loss of privilege or work product protection depends on various factors, including the roles of in-house and retained attorneys who oversee and use these new technologies. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>468813</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>468813</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5826</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-17T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/beyond-prompting-why-some-lawyers-get-so-much-more-out-of-ai/469469?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Legal technology</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Technology in law practice</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Beyond Prompting: Why Some Lawyers Get So Much More Out of AI</title>
      <description>The lawyers getting the best leverage from AI are not the ones with the secret stash of clever prompts; they are the ones who understand enough about how these systems actually work to see where AI will help, where it will quietly fail, and how to stay in control.Why does AI nail a complex analysis but then hallucinate details as simple as page numbers? Why does AI act like a sycophant, and how do we stop it? What actually happens when you &amp;quot;drag in&amp;quot; a 200-page document, and why should you care? Why does the same AI that dazzled you on Monday give you garbage on Friday?In this program, we start by demystifying AI, taking you behind the curtain to see why some tasks fare better than others. Armed with this knowledge, you will see your prompts in a whole new light. From there, we will move to more advanced techniques that separate “good” from “great” users of AI tools. Whether you are new to AI or already using it daily, this program will give you concrete lessons to level up any AI interaction.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469469</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469469</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5836</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-18T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/making-the-right-choice-selecting-a-law-firm-for-long-term-success/473468?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Career development</category>
      <category>Decision-making (Career development)</category>
      <title>Making the Right Choice: Selecting a Law Firm for Long-Term Success</title>
      <description>CLE credit is not available for this program.Congratulations! You are starting law school. Next thing you know, you will be asked to start applying for summer opportunities. Register for this briefing and in just one hour you will learn the secrets to selecting the place that’s right for you, your personality, your career goals, and your priorities. If you are going to be a summer associate at a law firm, you will want to attend this session to make sure you make a thoughtful decision. This program will lay out all of the tips to consider your options.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473468</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473468</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5871</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-25T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/bad-faith-litigation-for-insurers-claims-handling-settlement-risks-social-inflation-and-ai/473639?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <title>Bad Faith Litigation for Insurers: Claims Handling, Settlement Risks, Social Inflation, and AI</title>
      <description>Bad faith litigation continues to evolve, including with the growing role of artificial intelligence in claims handling. Designed for both insurance professionals and counsel, this program provides a timely, practical overview of the issues insurers may face and the strategies coverage professionals can use to manage that risk, especially in an era of social inflation. This presentation will examine hot topics in the bad faith landscape, in both first-party and third-party contexts. The presenters will discuss trends, strategies for responding to settlement demands, and common discovery disputes before closing with some key takeaways and best practices.  </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473639</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473639</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5869</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-08-26T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/after-heppner-privilege-confidentiality-and-trade-secrets/469021?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Attorney-client privilege</category>
      <category>Trade secrets</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>After Heppner: Privilege, Confidentiality, and Trade Secrets</title>
      <description>Judge Rakoff’s February 2026 ruling in United States v. Heppner served as a wake-up call to the legal profession: feeding sensitive client data into public AI models can shatter attorney-client privilege and destroy trade secret protections. This session moves beyond theoretical warnings to provide a concrete, post-Heppner survival guide. Attendees will learn how courts are treating AI platform Terms of Service, how to distinguish between enterprise and consumer deployments, and how to counsel clients who have already exposed proprietary data to third-party LLMs.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469021</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469021</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5827</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-03T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/building-readers-building-relationships-how-working-parents-can-create-meaningful-reading-moments/472533?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Attorney wellness</category>
      <category>Attorney work-life balance</category>
      <title>Building Readers, Building Relationships: How Working Parents Can Create Meaningful Reading Moments</title>
      <description>CLE credit is not available for this program.In this one-hour briefing, faculty lead a conversational, dialogue-style presentation designed to help working parents build stronger, more positive connections with their children around reading at home. Recognizing that many parents are working long hours and often return home mentally depleted, lacking the energy, time, or enthusiasm to &amp;quot;do one more thing,&amp;quot; this session offers practical, realistic tools for growing reading confidence, comprehension, and meaningful literacy experiences at home in ways that feel manageable, engaging, and restorative, not like schoolwork.The program will also explore how emotional intelligence and self-awareness influence parent-child interactions, helping participants recognize how stress, fatigue, expectations, and communication styles can impact reading experiences at home. Participants will learn how to create emotionally positive reading moments that foster curiosity, confidence, resilience, and connection.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>472533</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>472533</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5867</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-08T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/construction-legal-risk-management/472238?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Real estate construction</category>
      <category>Construction contracts</category>
      <title>Construction Legal Risk Management</title>
      <description>Every complex construction project faces enormous legal risk, whether the risk stems from delays, cost overruns, or defective work. These risks can, however, be mitigated by well drafted comprehensive design and construction agreements obligating all team members to adhere to the provisions of the contracts. This program, presented by experienced construction attorneys and a veteran project manager, will provide legal and practical advice for owners and their advisors in minimizing and controlling project delays and costs through contractual provisions covering scheduling and cost control procedures. The faculty will discuss the contract essentials.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>472238</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>472238</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5865</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-09T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/winning-in-court-winning-the-crowd-louis-vuitton-v.-molly-tea-and-the-top-7-changes-in-chinas-new-trademark-law/473818?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Online and traditional advertising</category>
      <category>Intellectual property</category>
      <category>Trademarks</category>
      <category>Intellectual property licensing</category>
      <category>International law</category>
      <title>Winning in Court, Winning the Crowd: Louis Vuitton v. Molly Tea and the Top 7 Changes in China's New Trademark Law</title>
      <description>Within a single month this summer, China handed brand owners two seismic events. On June 26, 2026, the National People’s Congress passed the most sweeping overhaul of China’s Trademark Law since 2019 — rewriting the rules on bad-faith filings, oppositions, online use, well-known marks, and abusive litigation, effective January 1, 2027. Days later, the Suzhou Intermediate People’s Court awarded Louis Vuitton RMB 10.3 million (approximately USD 1.5 million) against fast-growing tea chain Molly Tea over a four-petal flower logo — a decision that quickly became one of the most talked-about brand cases of 2026, drawing hundreds of millions of views on Chinese social media and igniting a nationwide debate over cultural motifs, enforcement scope, and how far trademark rights should reach.This Briefing connects the two stories every brand owner in China now needs to understand together: what the new law actually changes, why even a legally sound victory can become a flashpoint for public opinion, and the concrete filing, enforcement, and communications steps to take before the new law takes effect. Amy Hsiao, a leading international IP attorney with deep experience in Chinese and Asian trademark law — and one of the most-quoted commentators on the Molly Tea case — will share practical strategies for protecting brand rights in the courtroom while managing reputation outside it.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473818</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473818</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5877</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-09T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/basics-of-the-federal-election-campaign-act-2026/473308?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Political activity law</category>
      <category>Campaign finance</category>
      <category>Corporate political activity</category>
      <category>Lobbying (Political activity law)</category>
      <category>Political action committees</category>
      <title>Basics of the Federal Election Campaign Act 2026</title>
      <description>In just one hour, this Briefing will provide you with a summary of the fundamentals of how the Federal Election Campaign Act (FECA) regulates campaign finance in U.S. elections.  </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473308</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473308</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5868</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-10T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/structured-debt-private-placements/469710?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Banking and finance</category>
      <category>Private placement</category>
      <category>Financial services</category>
      <category>Securities and other financial products</category>
      <title>Structured Debt Private Placements</title>
      <description>The institutional debt market continues to grow, and more highly customized instruments that provide funding for issuers or that provide a tailored return or specific exposure to investors are quite common. However, complex products often raise Investment Company Act, commodity pool, Volcker Rule, tax or other considerations that should be closely considered. In addition, from time to time, investors may be focused on investing in a debt security that benefits from a specific rating whether from an NRSRO or that would have a specific regulatory treatment, such as, in the case of insurance companies, from the NAIC.  </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469710</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469710</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5839</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-15T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/hot-topics-in-ai-cybersecurity-legal-and-regulatory-risks-of-chatbots/466850?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Data breach</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Cybersecurity and data protection)</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Hot Topics in AI: Cybersecurity, Legal, and Regulatory Risks of Chatbots</title>
      <description>The widespread deployment of chatbots has expanded attack surfaces for cyber-attacks, leading to several high-profile data breaches in the past year. Chatbots have also been at the center of recent regulatory actions and litigation. In May 2026, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania filed a petition seeking to enjoin Character.ai from allegedly engaging in the unlawful practice of medicine. In March 2026, Nippon Life Insurance Company sued OpenAI for allegedly engaging in the unlicensed practice of law. These cybersecurity and legal risks have significant implications for effective, defensible AI governance.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>466850</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>466850</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5803</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-16T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/representations-and-warranties-insurance-for-private-acquisitions-and-sales/469873?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Acquisitions and dispositions</category>
      <category>Insurance claims</category>
      <category>Insurance policies</category>
      <category>R &amp; W insurance</category>
      <title>Representations and Warranties Insurance for Private Acquisitions and Sales</title>
      <description>Representations and warranties insurance (RWI) has become a mainstream tool in private M&amp;amp;A transactions, helping buyers and sellers fund the Seller’s indemnification obligations, reduce or eliminate the need to escrow a portion of the proceeds, and support cleaner deal execution. This One-Hour Briefing will provide a practical introduction to how RWI works, when it is most useful, what it typically covers and excludes, and how counsel can navigate underwriting, diligence, policy negotiation, and claims issues in private acquisitions and sales. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469873</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469873</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5845</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-16T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/time-limited-snap-eligibility-able-bodied-adults-without-dependents-and-others/473475?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Public benefits</category>
      <category>Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program</category>
      <category>Public interest law and pro bono</category>
      <title>Time-Limited SNAP Eligibility: Able-Bodied Adults Without Dependents and Others</title>
      <description>The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (“SNAP”) is the largest single anti-hunger program in the United States. In 2025, more than 40 million Americans received SNAP to help purchase food. For individuals identified as able-bodied adults without dependents (“ABAWDs”), SNAP benefits have been limited to three months in a three-year period unless the individual satisfies an exemption from the time limit or meets work requirements. Statutory changes to the ABAWD portions of the SNAP Act that were part of the One Big Beautiful Bill (“OBBB”) in 2025 have expanded who is subject to this time limit and who can be exempted. The changes also impact when states can get a waiver from the ABAWD time limit, making many more people subject to the time limit. Expansion of the time limit on SNAP benefits puts many more people at risk of losing their benefits as they face this complex and confusing rule and related work requirements.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473475</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473475</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5872</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-17T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/cybersecurity-ai-governance-and-export-controls-in-the-space-sector/473766?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Export controls</category>
      <category>Aviation law</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Cybersecurity, AI Governance, and Export Controls in the Space Sector</title>
      <description>As the space and satellite sector enters a new era of rapid commercial expansion and heightened geopolitical exposure, space operators and their counsel are confronted with evolving cyber threats, emerging AI governance challenges, and increasingly complex trade compliance obligations. State-sponsored cyberattacks, GPS jamming, ransomware, and supply chain compromises threaten satellites, space systems, and the critical infrastructure that relies on their services. At the same time, the use of AI raises new governance and compliance questions, while export controls and other trade restrictions complicate the cross-border transfer of technologies, components, software, and data crucial to the space industry. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473766</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473766</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5876</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-18T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/the-franchise-you-didnt-know-you-had/473958?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Corporate contracts</category>
      <category>License agreements (Corporate contracts)</category>
      <category>Intellectual property</category>
      <category>Trademarks</category>
      <category>Intellectual property licensing</category>
      <title>The Franchise You Didn’t Know You Had</title>
      <description>Not every franchise looks like a franchise, and that is where some of the most significant legal issues begin. Because franchise issues are not always on the radar of dealer lawyers, in-house counsel, or even experienced IP attorneys, they frequently go undetected during deal structuring and diligence, and the early stages of subsequent disputes. This program will explore practical strategies for structuring and documenting commercial relationships to avoid unintended franchise consequences, including arrangements that may be deemed franchises despite the parties’ contrary expectations. It will also highlight how franchise laws can be leveraged both offensively and defensively in dispute-resolution settings.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473958</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473958</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5878</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-24T20:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/every-step-you-take-digital-footprints-data-privacy-and-the-u.s.-supreme-court/473480?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Constitutional law</category>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Information privacy (Cybersecurity and data protection)</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <title>Every Step You Take: Digital Footprints, Data Privacy, and the U.S. Supreme Court</title>
      <description>The U.S. Supreme Court recently weighed in on geofence warrants, a controversial investigative tool used by law enforcement. In Chatrie v. U.S., the Court held that law enforcement’s use of a geofence warrant to obtain location history data maintained by Google constituted a Fourth Amendment search. The Court’s reasoning about the sensitive nature of geolocation data compared to other business records and its rejection of the third party doctrine have potentially far-reaching implications for businesses and civil litigation in addition to criminal proceedings.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473480</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473480</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5873</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-28T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/idea-explained-advocating-for-a-child-in-need-of-specialized-instruction-and-related-services/470533?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Family law</category>
      <category>Education</category>
      <category>Special education</category>
      <category>Disability (Special education)</category>
      <category>Public interest law and pro bono</category>
      <title>IDEA Explained: Advocating for a Child in Need of Specialized Instruction and Related Services</title>
      <description>Education is one of the essential civil rights issues of our time. Many parents fear their children will be left behind and unable to compete without a proper education. While disparities in education have always existed, they have only been magnified in recent years and the pandemic has severely set back those students who can least afford it, students with disabilities. High quality legal representation is absolutely essential when school districts either fail to properly identify a student in need of specialized instruction or when school districts identify such students but simply don&amp;#39;t provide the services that they need. Students must be able to obtain the specialized instruction and related services that they need and are entitled to pursuant to federal and local law. However, without an advocate, this is often impossible to achieve.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>470533</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>470533</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5849</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-29T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/information-governance-101/471065?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Corporate law</category>
      <category>Corporate governance</category>
      <category>Risk management (Corporate governance)</category>
      <category>Information privacy (Cybersecurity and data protection)</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <title>Information Governance 101</title>
      <description>Information governance touches nearly every risk and operational function in today’s organization: legal and regulatory compliance, records and data retention, privacy, IT and cybersecurity, business efficiency, and, increasingly, AI governance. Yet in-house legal teams are often expected to guide or oversee information governance without a clear, practical understanding of what it entails or how to implement it effectively. This foundational session is a clear, real-world introduction to information governance and its role in enabling defensible, consistent, and business-aligned decisions across the enterprise. Gain an overview of the essential building blocks of an effective program including records and data retention, privacy and data minimization, and the role of technology, processes, and training in making governance sustainable. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>471065</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>471065</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5859</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-09-30T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/hot-topics-in-ai-shadow-ai-is-officially-material-for-sec-purposes/467284?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Securities and other financial products</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Technology)</category>
      <title>Hot Topics in AI: Shadow AI Is Officially “Material” for SEC Purposes</title>
      <description>On May 11, 2026, CB Financial Services filed a Form 8-K with the SEC in which it disclosed a material cybersecurity incident at its wholly owned subsidiary, Community Bank, resulting from the use of “unauthorized artificial intelligence-based software application,” otherwise known as Shadow AI. According to the filing, the incident did not disrupt operations but was deemed to be a material event due to the volume and sensitive nature of the non-public customer information that was disclosed which included customer names, social security numbers, and dates of birth. While Shadow AI risks have been known for years, organizations continue to grapple with it. This filing brings those risks to the forefront for lawyers, auditors, insurers, boards of directors, and investors. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>467284</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>467284</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5811</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-10-05T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/hot-topics-in-ai-ethical-issues-in-use-of-ai-in-discovery/466829?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Ethical issues (Ethics and professional responsibility)</category>
      <category>Discovery</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Hot Topics in AI: Ethical Issues in Use of AI in Discovery</title>
      <description>Ethical rules require attorneys to be technologically competent and to be aware of the benefits and risks associated with relevant technologies. The widespread use of AI for drafting pleadings, however, has led to over 1300 reported cases of documents containing citations to non-existent cases being filed with courts. In a recently reported case, an attorney used AI to generate discovery objections which he then cut and pasted into a communication that he sent to opposing counsel and the court. Earlier this year, a federal court entered a protective order with a detailed protocol for the use of AI and LLMs in discovery in the case. These developments signal that lawyers, law firms, and law departments need to have appropriate policies, procedures, and governance in place to avoid ethical violations in discovery and compliance with AI-focused protective orders.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>466829</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>466829</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5801</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-10-22T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/counseling-the-small-nonprofit/457689?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Public interest law and pro bono</category>
      <category>Nonprofit organizations</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <title>Counseling the Small Nonprofit</title>
      <description>Nonprofits are like small businesses, except they have complex federal and state regulatory oversight. This presentation will focus both on substantive nonprofit law and also on best practices for counseling small nonprofits and disseminating understanding of the law to organizations that often do not have any attorneys on staff and are juggling multiple priorities. Attendees will take away the ability to issue spot for federal and state nonprofit law issues, advise clients appropriately and create actions plans with clients for addressing outstanding issues in practical ways.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>457689</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>457689</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5670</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-10-28T18:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/real-world-data-deletion-strategies/471243?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Corporate governance</category>
      <category>Information privacy (Cybersecurity and data protection)</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Regulation, compliance, and enforcement (Technology)</category>
      <title>Real-World Data Deletion Strategies</title>
      <description>In an era where over-retention of paper, files, emails, and digital data has escalated from a mere nuisance to a significant risk, cost, and drag on the business, many companies find themselves stuck. The challenge isn’t just about compliance or eDiscovery anymore: it’s about freeing up productivity, enabling effective AI use, and changing employees&amp;#39; &amp;quot;save everything forever&amp;quot; habits. If you&amp;#39;ve struggled with stalled or backfired deletion attempts, this session is for you. Join faculty as they dive into practical, real-world strategies to confidently and defensibly delete data that’s no longer needed. </description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>471243</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>471243</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5860</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-11-04T19:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/effective-clo-cfo-collaboration-how-legal-and-finance-intersect-navigate-tensions-and-deliver-enterprise-outcomes/469741?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Corporate governance</category>
      <category>Chief financial officers</category>
      <category>Risk management (Corporate governance)</category>
      <category>Professional development</category>
      <category>Law practice management</category>
      <title>Effective CLO-CFO Collaboration: How Legal and Finance Intersect, Navigate Tensions, and Deliver Enterprise Outcomes</title>
      <description>When C-suite leaders cultivate strong, collaborative relationships, they enhance governance, strengthen operational effectiveness and risk oversight, and improve the organization’s ability to respond to complex challenges. The CLO-CFO relationship is particularly critical because Legal and Finance sit at the intersection of strategy, risk, governance, financial discipline, operational execution, stakeholder confidence, and enterprise value creation. In this dynamic one-hour panel discussion, expert faculty will discuss how strong CLO-CFO relationships can move beyond functional silos and contribute to better business outcomes.Whether you are early in your legal career, an in-house counsel working with Finance and other business leaders, or an aspiring General Counsel, this discussion will help you understand why this relationship matters and how to develop the capabilities needed to contribute effectively to successful C-suite relationships.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>469741</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>469741</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5840</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-11-05T19:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/hot-topics-in-ai-legal-and-regulatory-risks-of-financial-sector-agentic-ai/466960?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Banking and finance</category>
      <category>Information technology (Financial services)</category>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>Hot Topics in AI: Legal and Regulatory Risks of Financial Sector Agentic AI</title>
      <description>As artificial intelligence companies partner with financial institutions across the country, the development of agentic AI has expanded. There are both significant opportunities in deploying agentic AI in the financial sector, and corresponding risk. Various federal and state level legislators and committees have articulated some guidelines for agentic AI use cases, while leaving patchwork-style touchpoints for lawyers, C-Suiters, and governance and compliance professionals.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>466960</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>466960</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5806</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-11-18T19:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
    <item>
      <link>https://www.pli.edu/programs/the-emergence-of-ai-specific-protective-orders-what-litigators-and-their-teams-need-to-know/473508?tCode=WTC5_RSS01</link>
      <category>Cybersecurity and data protection</category>
      <category>Litigation</category>
      <category>Protective orders (Discovery)</category>
      <category>Technology</category>
      <category>Artificial intelligence</category>
      <title>The Emergence of AI-Specific Protective Orders: What Litigators and Their Teams Need to Know</title>
      <description>As technology has evolved, protective orders have been used to protect sensitive information ranging from confidential R&amp;amp;D data to source code. Courts are now grappling with the question of how protective orders should address litigants’ use of AI tools to review and analyze confidential documents produced by opposing parties in discovery. To date, the courts that have addressed this issue have taken different approaches and approved or ordered protective order provisions that vary widely in scope and specificity. A common theme that is explicitly stated in a protective order issued by the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York in June 2026 is that counsel of record are required to take reasonable steps to ensure compliance with the AI-specific provisions in these protective orders.</description>
      <pli:Organizer>
        <pli:CompanyName>Practising Law Institute</pli:CompanyName>
        <pli:Address1>1177 Avenue of the Americas</pli:Address1>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State>NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Zip>10036</pli:Zip>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:Organizer>
      <pli:MainContact>
        <pli:Phone>(800)260-4PLI</pli:Phone>
        <pli:Email>info@pli.edu</pli:Email>
      </pli:MainContact>
      <pli:itemPK>473508</pli:itemPK>
      <pli:itemSK>473508</pli:itemSK>
      <pli:itemClassSK>83</pli:itemClassSK>
      <pli:SeriesId>G5874</pli:SeriesId>
      <EndDate xmlns="pli">2026-12-14T19:00:00Z</EndDate>
      <RunningTime xmlns="pli">1:00:20</RunningTime>
      <pli:EventLocation>
        <pli:City>New York</pli:City>
        <pli:State> NY</pli:State>
        <pli:Country>USA</pli:Country>
      </pli:EventLocation>
    </item>
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