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Child
Abuse Reporting
Friday, Oct. 10, 9 a.m.-10 a.m.
Oregon State Bar Center
1 ethics credit
ORS 9.114, effective as of July 1, 2000, requires attorneys to complete
one hour of training every three years on the duties of mandatory child
abuse reporters. Many practitioners are not aware that they have a duty
to report child abuse when they have reasonable cause to believe that
a child with whom they have come into contact has suffered abuse or when
they have reasonable cause to believe that any person with whom they have
come in contact has abused a child.
Attend
this program and satisfy your MCLE requirement under ORS 9.114. Learn
what your duty to report is, when the duty applies, what abuse is and
how to report it. Other topics include the meaning of 'reasonable
cause' and 'comes in contact,' the reporting exception
based on privileged communications and reporting someone's intention to
commit an act of child abuse.
(No video replays available for Child Abuse Reporting.)
Proving
Economic Damages
Friday, Oct. 12
9 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Oregon Convention Center
6.5 MCLE credits
Are you effectively communicating economic damages to the jury? This
program explores the principles of effective communications, including:
electronic courtroom presentations; practical techniques for use in damage
cases; and current legal and economic damage issues and concepts to maximize
effectiveness at trial. The program is presented by Peter Schulman and
John (J.) C. Smiley. Schulman is a partner with Hein+Associates and a
national speaker and author on graphic presentations of complex financial
concepts. Smiley is a partner with Lindquist & Vennum and is a frequent
speaker on bankruptcy and litigation issues.
(No video replays available for Proving Economic Damages.)
Fundamentals
of Oregon Civil Trial Procedure
Friday, Oct. 19,
9 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
& Saturday, Oct. 20,
9 a.m.-12:15 p.m.
Oregon Convention Center
MCLE and practical skills credits pending; 1 ethics credit
Step into court with an advantage … Some of Oregon's most experienced
and accomplished trial lawyers will teach procedural skills during this
intensive, 1˝- day seminar that will help participants achieve
success in the courtroom. This program will focus on practical procedural
topics, including: where best to file the case; who should be joined as
a party; fundamentals of discovery; how to protect your client during
a deposition; and effective use of motions during trial.
Ash (11/15-16) Ast (11/15-16) CB (11/8-9) Eug (11/15-16) GP (11/8-9) HR
(11/8-9) Klam (11/8-9) LG (11/8-9) LO (11/16-17) New (11/15-16) Pend (11/15-16)
Red (11/15-16) Rose (11/8-9) Salem (11/8-9) Vale (11/8-9)
Problem
Prevention in Elder Law
Friday, Oct. 26
8:40 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Oregon Convention Center
5.25 MCLE credits and 1.25 ethics credits
Address elder law issues before they become problems. Here are the
facts: 1) During the 20 years after the first baby boomers reach retirement
age in 2010, the number of Americans over age 65 will increase from 43
million to 70 million; 2) The 'oldest old' (those over age 85)
constitute the fastest-growing segment of the population, increasing from
3.5 million in 1994 to 6 million by 2010; and 3) The Census Bureau projects
that the elderly population will concentrate in the South and West, doubling
in the seven western states by 2020.
Regardless of your area of practice, age or socio-economic background,
elder law issues are a reality that you will face in both your professional
and personal life. This seminar will arm participants with knowledge,
techniques and strategies to prevent problems and develop long-term plans.
Cosponsored by the Elder Law Section.
Ash (11/30) Ast (11/30) CB (11/16) Eug (11/30) GP (11/15) HR (11/16) Klam
(11/16) LG (11/16) LO (12/1) New (11/30) Pend (11/30) Red (11/30) Rose
(11/15) Salem (11/16) Vale (11/16)
21st
Century Employment Law: New Twists to Old Laws
Thursday, Nov. 1
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Oregon Convention Center
5.75 MCLE credits
Discover how 20th century employment law has been changed by 21st
century cases and statutes. Topics include: Family Medical Leave Act/Oregon
Family Leave Act; workers' compensation; privacy in the workplace; trade
secrets, non-compete covenants and confidentiality agreements; wage and
hour issues; public section liability; and the Americans with Disabilities
Act.
Ash (12/7) Ast (12/7) CB (11/30) Eug (12/7) GP (11/29) HR (11/30) Klam
(11/30) LG (11/30) LO (12/8) New (12/7) Pend (12/7) Red (12/7) Rose (11/29)
Salem (11/30) Vale (11/30)
Computer
Law in the New...new Economy
Friday, Nov. 2
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Oregon Convention Center
4.5 MCLE Credits, 2.5 practical skills or MCLE credits
Remember the 'New Economy'? All the rules were different
- the Economy was booming, dot-coms were proliferating and venture capital
was seemingly plentiful. Computer and Internet law was influenced by these
developments in many ways. Times have changed. The Economy is no longer
flourishing, many dot-coms are a bust, and the Internet and high-tech
sector seems to be those hardest hit. Computer and Internet law continues
to reflect these changes. This seminar will address some of the changes
that have resulted from the New…new Economy.
Ash (1/11) Ast (1/11) CB (1/4) Eug (1/18) GP (1/3) HR (1/4) Klam (1/4)
LG (1/4) LO (1/19) New (1/11) Pend (1/11) Red (1/11) Rose (1/3) Salem
(1/4) Vale (1/4)
U.S.
Supreme Court Update & Through the Maze: Marijuana and Other Nonmedical
Drug Laws
featuring Professor Charles H. Whitebread
Friday, Nov. 9
Time TBA
DoubleTree Lloyd Center
MCLE credits pending for both programs
U.S. Supreme Court Update: Learn first-hand about Kyllo v. United
States, a Fourth Amendment unreasonable search and seizure case that was
argued by Portland attorney Ken Lerner. You'll also hear Prof. Charles
Whitebread, from the University of Southern California School of Law,
present his annual U.S. Supreme Court Update.
Through
the Maze: Marijuana and Other Non-Medical Drug Laws: Professor Charles
Whitebread will explore the history, laws and issues of non-medical drugs.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Johnathan Haub will review federal drug laws and
penalties.
Ash (12/21) Ast (12/21) CB (12/14) Eug (1/4) GP (12/13) HR (12/14) Klam
(12/14) LG (12/14) LO (1/5) New (12/21) Pend (12/21) Red (12/21) Rose
(12/13) Salem (12/14) Vale (12/14)
For
more information on any of these programs, please call OSB CLE Registration
at (503) 684-7413, or toll-free in Oregon, (800) 452-8260, ext. 413. For
recorded information on upcoming programs, locations and times, call (503)
620-0222, ext. 397. To find out if a replay will be shown, please call
the CLE Video Replay Hotline at (800) 452-8260, ext. 502. The hotline
is updated each Tuesday for that week's video replay schedule.
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Watch
for these CLE publication titles!
2001
Oregon Legislation Highlights.
Synthesizes major legislation in 22 different areas. Discusses the revision
of ORS chapter 659, the changes in workers' compensation law in response
to the Smothers decision and much more. Available now.
Oregon
Administrative Law. (new)
Details for practicing law in an administrative setting, from rulemaking
to contested case hearings. Dozens of practice tips highlight where and
how you can make a difference for your client. Available early October.
Foreclosing
Security Interests. (supplement)
What are the applicable remedies, procedures and priorities for a
secured creditor to realize a property interest? Supplement includes detailed
information on how the new UCC Article 9 affects foreclosures. Available
late October.
Advising
Oregon Businesses, Volumes 1 and 2. (revised)
Forty-two chapters of practical advice on business formation, financing,
corporate reorganizations and their tax consequences and much more. Includes
two new chapters on 'Business Records' (including retention
policies) and 'Cross-Entity Conversions and Mergers.' Available
November.
For
more information, or to order any CLE publication, call the OSB Order
Desk at (503) 684-7413, or toll-free in Oregon, (800) 452-8260, ext. 413;
or log onto www.osbar.org.
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