Why Attend?
- Examine laws and regulations relevant to AI, autonomous and algorithmic systems, including federal, state, and international regulatory actions on the subject
- Understand how AI is being used in different sectors and how AI impacts litigation and transactional matters
- Learn about the relationship between Trustworthy AI and AI Governance, Risk and Compliance, as well as the standards and certifications being created to ensure Trustworthy AI
- Discover how artificial intelligence is being used in the practice of law
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing the way we live, work, and play—and the proliferation of AI systems that directly affect individuals (and companies) will continue to accelerate in the future. This seminar will focus on the law of AI, autonomous and algorithmic systems (collectively AI), and the impact of AI on legal practice. It will offer attorneys an opportunity to develop a better understanding of AI, including its history, uses, and limitations, as well as the law developing nationally and internationally relevant to AI.
The seminar will begin with a survey of AI and its applications. Next, it will examine the interplay between Trustworthy AI, AI Governance and AI Risk, and how that relates to evolving law covering AI. This includes examination of how current law is being applied to AI technology and how regulators are attempting to address future concerns. Given the broad uses of AI in every sector and relationship between AI and data, the seminar will consider laws and standards covering privacy, data usage, and security as well as AI specific and relevant sectoral specific laws. Further, the seminar will explore various certifications and standards being adopted to ensure Trustworthy AI. Finally, the seminar will include a review of how AI is being used in the practice of law.
Attendees will learn:
- A brief history of artificial intelligence (AI), autonomous and algorithmic systems, which includes machine learning (ML)
- The current state of AI, including applications of the technology
- The future direction of AI technology
- The fundamentals of Trustworthy AI and its relationship to privacy and data security regulations
- How current laws apply to AI and a view into the future of AI regulation, including federal and state regulatory action and the proposed European Commission Regulation on Artificial Intelligence
- Considerations when litigation or transactional matters involve AI
- How use of AI by an attorney implicates legal ethics rules
- How AI is impacting discovery, legal drafting, risk management, and more
COVID-19 POLICY FOR LIVE-ON-SITE ATTENDANCE
By attending a live-on-site Virginia CLE® seminar, you acknowledge the health risks associated with COVID-19 and that you MUST follow all Virginia CLE® COVID-19 policies. You may NOT attend a live-on-site program if you have tested positive for COVID-19, if you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, or if you are under any self-quarantine orders per CDC guidelines.
Click here for details about the Virginia CLE® COVID-19 policy. Please revisit the webpage routinely for updates as we are monitoring the evolving COVID-19 situation. All updates to this policy will be emailed to registrants.
(Last updated March 2, 2022)
| Registration Deadlines: |
| Webcast: |
10 minutes prior to seminar. If you register for a webcast the day of the seminar, your e-mail receipt will include a link to launch the seminar and download the materials. |
| Telephone: |
Online registration ends at 11:59 p.m. the day preceding the seminar
Call (800) 979-8253 to register up to one hour prior to the seminar |
| Live on Site: |
Online registration ends at 11:59 p.m. the day preceding the seminar
Walk-in registration is permitted on a space-available basis |
Cancellation Policy: Cancellation/transfer requests will be honored until 5:00 p.m. the day preceding the seminar. You will, however, be charged $40 if you cancel or transfer your registration to a different seminar after the link to the materials has been e-mailed by Virginia CLE.
Full refunds or transfers are available up to two days after a webcast in the unlikely event that you experience technical difficulties.
MCLE Credit Caveat: The MCLE Board measures credits by the time you spend in attendance. If you enter a seminar late or leave it early, or both, you must reflect those adjustments accurately in the credits you report on your credit reporting form. A code will be given at the end of the seminar, which must be written on your MCLE form.
Can't Attend? E-mail
distance_ed@vacle.org to be notified when/if this program is made available as an On Demand or USB seminar.
E-mail
publications@vacle.org to be notified when/if this program's seminar materials are made available for sale.