​D.C. Bar Headquarters 
901 4th Street NW

Washington, DC 20001
phone: 202.737.4700


Hours of Operation: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Weekday Events (5 p.m. – 11 p.m.)

Nearby Metro Stations
Judiciary Square (Red) - five blocks directly south at 450 F Street
Gallery Place-Chinatown (Green/Yellow/Red) - five blocks southwest at H and 7th Streets
Mt. Vernon Square/7th Street Convention Center (Green/Yellow) - six blocks at 7th and M Streets
Union Station (Red) - six blocks southeast down Massachusetts Avenue

 

EVENTS​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Planning Ahead to Avoid Guardianship 2024

Course Number: E14241109W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: November 12, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
Description: Who will manage your client’s (or your) affairs in case of incapacity? This popular class explores a topic that is relevant – professionally and/or personally – to almost everyone at some point in life. Join our expert faculty as they examine the advantages and disadvantages of revocable trusts, durable powers of attorney, and healthcare advance directives such as living wills and proxy appointments to manage healthcare and other personal decisions, as well as finance and property matters.
 
While the class primarily focuses on D.C. laws and procedures, it is also very applicable to practitioners in Maryland and Virginia. This class helps any practitioner who wants to learn how to exercise control over decision making during periods of temporary or permanent incapacity. Class materials include sample documents.
 
Faculty: Sarah Beck, Geller Law Group PLLC and Andrea Sloan, Esq.
Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $99 D.C. Bar Members, $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $129

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Federal EEO Sector Law 2024

Hot Topics in Federal Personnel Series - Part Two

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E09241104W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: November 13, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
Description: In the second installment of our Hot Topics in Federal Personnel Law Series, our distinguished faculty provides an in-depth exploration of the most pressing and evolving issues in federal EEO sector law. The following are among the topics this timely and informative class covers:
Current practice and procedure for litigating cases before the EEOC, including recent trends in case processing and best practices throughout the life cycle of a case
Sanctions and default judgments
Alternative dispute resolution and mediation strategies
Damages and remedies
The role of agency counsel in investigations
Developments in LGBTQ+ protections
Case law updates, including Supreme Court cases on age and sex discrimination and other recent EEOC decisions
The role of technology in EEOC litigation, including electronic filing procedures at EEOC

This session is designed for practitioners seeking to stay ahead of the curve, offering expert insights and practical guidance on navigating the complexities and challenges that define the current legal landscape. Join us to deepen your understanding and sharpen your skills in addressing the pivotal topics impacting federal EEO law today.
Faculty: Michelle Bercovici, Alden Law Group PLLC; Hon. Sharon E. Debbage Alexander, Supervising AJ, EEOC; Ricardo J.A. Pitts-Wiley, Federal Practice Group LLP; and Agatha Swick, Transportation Security Administration

Those interested in attending this class may also be interested in attending Inspector General Investigations 2024 and Practice Before the Merit Systems Protection Board 2024.
Save $45 by clicking the Special Offer tab above!
 
Series Fees: $222 D.C. Bar Communities Members; $252 D.C. Bar Members; $282 Government and Non-profit Attorneys; $342 Others
Individual Class Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members; $99 D.C. Bar Members; $109 Government and Non-profit Attorneys; $129 Others

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Annual Abuse and Neglect Bench-Bar Dialogue

Course Number: C0925NC01I
Date: November 14, 2024
5:00 PM - 6:30 PM
Credit: 0 CLE Credit Hours

The annual Abuse and Neglect Bench-Bar Dialogue is an opportunity for family law practitioners to hear directly from the judges presiding over neglect cases. This panel discussion will be moderated by practitioners from the Children's Law Center (CLC), the Center on Child Abuse and Neglect (CCAN), and the Office of the Attorney General (OAG). Audience members will also have opportunities to ask the judges their own questions. As always, this event is “off the record,” to facilitate an open and robust discussion.

Pre-registration for this program is required. As always, please feel free to share this invitation with colleagues. D.C. Bar membership is not required to attend. Non-members will need to create a profile to register.
This is an “Off the Record” program. Remarks made during “Off the Record” programs may not be used for publication.
 
Sponsored by: D.C. Bar Family Law Community
Related Community of Interest: D.C. Bar Early Career Lawyers Community; D.C. Bar Law Student Community; D.C. Bar Public Interest and Courts Community

Speakers:
Hon. Janet Albert, Magistrate Judge, D.C. Superior Court
Hon. Sherri Beatty-Arthur, Magistrate Judge, D.C. Superior Court
Hon. Julie Breslow, Magistrate Judge, D.C. Superior Court
Joseph Jose, Attorney, Law Office of Joseph Jose (Moderator)
Jennifer Morris, Guardian ad Litem Director, Children's Law Center (Moderator)
Emily Petrino, Section Chief, Office of the Attorney General, Family Services Division (Moderator)
**Pricing has been discounted. Free program to Community members. Early Bird Registration ends Friday, November 8.

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Distribution of Marital Assets in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia 2024

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E12241106W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: November 19, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
 
Description: Join us for this must-attend class, where our seasoned and knowledgeable faculty delve deeply into the complexities of marital asset distribution across the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia. Gain invaluable insights and practical guidance on navigating the nuances of property division in these jurisdictions, empowering you with the expertise to effectively manage even the most challenging cases. The following are among the many topics our panelists discuss:
Jurisdiction and procedure
Separate or non-marital property
Marital property
Family-use property
Use and possession of marital home
Transmutation
Wages or salary earned by spouse
Pensions
Stock options and deferred compensation benefits
Professional goodwill
Licenses and decrees
Personal injury awards and Worker Compensation benefits
Valuation considerations
Cut off for accumulation of marital property
Power of court to convey property
Equitable distribution factors
Marital debt

Those who attend will leave with a better understanding of the issues to better serve their clients’ interests.
Faculty: Anne Marie Jackson, Feldman Jackson PC and Sarah E. Mancinelli, Ain & Bank PC
Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $99 D.C. Bar Members, $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $129 Others

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Practice before the Merit Systems Protection Board 2024

Hot Topics in Federal Personnel Series - Part Three

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E09241107W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: November 20, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
 
Description: In the final class of our Hot Topics in Federal Personnel Law Series, we provide a comprehensive overview of the key aspects of disciplinary and adverse actions at the agency level, focusing on misconduct (5 USC § 7501, et seq.) and performance-based actions (5 USC § 4301, et seq.). Our expert faculty guide you through the intricacies of practice before the Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB), covering the appeals process for adverse actions. Additionally, the class will delve into whistleblower claims, including the critical steps required for exhausting administrative remedies on prohibited personnel action claims before the U.S. Office of Special Counsel (OSC) prior to filing an appeal with the MSPB. The following are among the topics this class will address:
Differences between disciplinary and adverse actions, due process/harmful error concerns, performance improvement plans, mitigation factors, and last chance agreements
Whistleblower reprisal claims and exhaustion before the OSC
Discovery, discovery disputes, prehearing submissions, and prehearing disputes
Hearings, initial decisions, and petitions for review
Oral argument
Judicial review
Circuit Court case law update

This class is essential for practitioners looking to master the complexities of federal personnel law and effectively advocate in these challenging cases.
 
Faculty: Honorable Monique Binswanger, Administrative Judge, US Merit Systems Protection Board; Honorable Jeremiah Cassidy, Regional Director/Chief Administrative Judge, US Merit Systems Protection Board; and James Eisenmann, Alden Law Group PLLC (Moderator)
 
Series Fees: $222 D.C. Bar Communities Members; $252 D.C. Bar Members; $282 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys; $342 Others
Individual Class Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members; $99 D.C. Bar Members; $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys; $129 Others

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Bankruptcy 101 for Non-Bankruptcy Lawyers: Spotting the Issues 2024

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E02241110W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: November 21, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
 
Description: In today's unpredictable economic climate, bankruptcy law intersects with nearly every area of legal practice. This comprehensive and engaging class is designed to equip you with the foundational knowledge needed to identify and address bankruptcy issues that may impact your clients.
 
Join our expert panel as they guide you through the intricacies of both business and consumer bankruptcies. This class covers a wide range of critical topics, including the following:
Voluntary vs. Involuntary bankruptcy
Automatic stay
Means test
Liquidation vs. Reorganization
Secured debt vs. Unsecured debt
Exemptions
Discharge of debts
Special considerations

Additionally, our seasoned presenters will explore the broader impacts of bankruptcy on foreclosures, evictions, co-debtors, credit ratings, asset protection, and lien enforcement. This class is essential for any legal professional seeking to broaden their understanding of bankruptcy law and effectively advocate for their clients in this challenging area of practice.
 
Faculty: Darrell W. Clark, Stinson LLP and Tracey M. Ohm, Stinson LLP
Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $99 D.C. Bar Members, $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $129 Others

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November 2024 Exempt Organizations Update

Credit(s): 5.5 General (60-minute hour)
6.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E20241112W
Duration: 6 hours 40 minutes
Date: November 22, 2024
10:00 AM - 4:40 PM 
This program is not eligible for D.C. Bar CLE Passport use.
Description: This premier program brings together leading voices from the Internal Revenue Service, government regulators, and top legal and accounting professionals to explore the most recent statutory, regulatory, and judicial changes affecting tax-exempt organizations. Through a series of in-depth discussions and expert analyses, attendees will gain invaluable insights into critical updates and emerging trends in the nonprofit sector. Key topics will include the following:
A comprehensive update from the TEGE Exempt Organization Council and the IRS on exempt organization regulations
The latest guidance from the Treasury Department
A focused review of updates from the IRS Exempt Organizations Division
Legal interpretations of Treasury guidance and its implications
Innovative trends in partnerships between nonprofit and for-profit entities
Updates on donor-advised funds and their evolving regulatory landscape

For a detailed breakdown of session topics, please refer to the program agenda. While this program is essential for professionals involved in tax law, it also offers valuable insights for those working in areas such as commercial and consumer law, corporate and business law, and lobbying.
 
Regular Fees: $0 Government Employees, $0 Press, and $85 All Others if you register between October 16 and November 15, 2024
Late Fees: $0 Government Employees, $0 Press, and $110 All Others if you register on or after November 16, 2024

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A Lawyer’s Ethical Duties to Understand Metadata, Digital Evidence in the Cloud, Secure Client Data, and More 2024

Credit(s): 2 Ethics and Professional Responsibility (60-minute hour)
2 Ethics and Professional Responsibility (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E11241206W
Duration: 2 hours 15 minutes
Date: December 3, 2024
6:00 PM - 8:15 PM
Credits: 2.0 ethics & professionalism credit hours
 
Description: In an era where generative AI, predictive coding, and machine learning are transforming the legal landscape, attorneys face an evolving ethical duty to stay technologically adept. Attorneys’ ethical responsibility extends well beyond mere competence in AI – the rapid rise of these technologies has reignited the conversation around attorneys’ obligations not only to understand but also to effectively incorporate technology into their practice. 
 
Join our seasoned faculty as they delve into the broad scope of Comment 8 to ABA Model Rule of Professional Conduct R. 1.1, which emphasizes that attorneys must stay informed about changes in the law and its practice, particularly the benefits and risks associated with relevant technology. This timely class will guide you through the essential aspects of technology that you need to master, including the following:
Generative AI
Metadata
Electronically Stored Information (ESI)
Social media
Cloud storage

Discover how much technological knowledge is required to fulfill your ethical duties and ensure you are practicing at the highest level of competence in today’s digital world.
 
Faculty: Adrienne Fowler, HWG LLP and Deepika H. Ravi, HWG LLP
Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $99 D.C. Bar Members, $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $129 Others

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Asset Protection for Veterans Aid and Attendance (NEW)

Credit(s): 1 General (60-minute hour)
1 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E08241210W
Duration: 1 hour 
Date: December 4, 2024
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
Credits: 1.0 general credit hour
Description: Many elderly adults are unaware of the financial options available to help pay for senior living, including the valuable benefits the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Aid and Attendance program provides. For qualifying wartime veterans and their surviving spouses, this program provides crucial financial support to help offset the costs of long-term care for those needing assistance with daily living activities.
 
Join us for this new and informative class, which introduces you to the VA Aid and Attendance program and its financial eligibility requirements. Learn about effective asset protection strategies, including a comparison of Medicaid and VA approaches, to help your clients make the most of the benefits available to them. Our faculty expert also presents a real-world case study offering practical insights and addresses your questions and concerns.
 
Faculty: Evan H. Farr, Farr Law Firm PC
Fees: $39 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $49 D.C. Bar Members, $59 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $79 Others

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The Basics of Filing and Litigating Freedom of Information Act Requests 2024

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E13241205W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: December 5, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
Description: Join us for this popular annual class as our expert faculty explain how to file requests under the federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). Our panel will alert you to issues that arise in FOIA litigation through the different perspectives of lawyers for the defendant-agency and for the plaintiff-requester. They will show how to frame and pursue FOIA requests before different federal agencies and discuss FOIA exemptions.
 
Because FOIA litigation is quite specialized, the class focuses on the litigation of FOIA cases before district courts. Our panel will address the different standards and procedures that apply to FOIA cases. They also will include a brief discussion of Privacy Act requests and litigation. Minimal knowledge of the FOIA will be presumed – but is not required – of those who attend.
 
This class assumes minimal prior knowledge of FOIA but welcomes all practitioners eager to deepen their understanding and refine their litigation skills in this critical area.
 
Faculty: Elizabeth J. Shapiro, US Department of Justice and Mark S. Zaid, Mark S. Zaid PC
Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $99 D.C. Bar Members, $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $129 Others
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The Pregnant Workers Fairness Act

Credit(s): 1 General (60-minute hour)
1 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E09241211W
Duration: 1 hour 
Date: December 9, 2024
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
Credit: 1.0 general credit hour
 
Description: On April 15, 2024, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) released its final regulations under the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, codified at 29 C.F.R. § 1636. These regulations, which took effect on June 18, 2024, have since faced legal scrutiny across the United States. Join us for this timely and comprehensive class as our expert panel guides you through the requirements for providing reasonable accommodations to employees with “known limitations related to pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions.”
 
This new class delves into the legal obligations under the new federal regulations, providing a thorough understanding of what constitutes a reasonable accommodation. In addition, our panel discusses the ongoing court challenges to these regulations and how they impact pregnancy accommodation requirements in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia.
 
Designed for legal practitioners seeking a foundational understanding of the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act, this class will equip you with practical tactics, strategies, and best practices to help your clients successfully navigate and implement these new compliance requirements.
 
Faculty: Diane A. Seltzer, The Seltzer Law Firm; Joanne Waters Verma & Waters LLP.
Fees: $39 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $49 D.C. Bar Members, $59 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $79 Others

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Attorney-Client Privilege Trends and Developments

Attorney-Client Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine Series - Part One)

Credit(s): 1.5 Ethics & Professionalism, except for Virginia, for which you will receive general credit (60-minute hour)
Course Number: E16241209W
Duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
Date: December 10, 2024
10:00 AM - 11:30 AM 
Credits: 1.5 general credit hours (Note: While this class may qualify for ethics and professionalism credit in some jurisdictions, it does not qualify for such credit for Virginia. Instead, it qualifies for 1.5 general credits for Virginia.)
 
Description: In this engaging and highly informative two-part series, we delve into two fundamental pillars of legal protection: attorney-client privilege and the closely related work product doctrine. In this session, our faculty expert Tom Spahn focuses on attorney-client privilege, offering an up-to-date exploration of 2024 trends, legal developments, and practical applications. Key highlights include the following topics:
 Determining which attorney-client privilege rules apply in various scenarios
Addressing common client misunderstandings about the privilege's scope and the importance of legal advice in securing protection
Navigating privilege protection within corporate settings, with a focus on the risks of extensive intra-corporate communications
Understanding the sources of proof courts rely on when analyzing privilege claims and practical strategies to maximize protection
Identifying individuals and entities outside the scope of privilege, including agents and consultants
Avoiding privilege waivers, including implied waivers, “at issue” waivers, and subject matter waivers
Exploring the unpredictability of joint defense and common interest agreements
Tackling privilege issues that arise before, during, and after internal corporate investigations

 This class is essential for attorneys across all practice areas, offering valuable insights to enhance their understanding and effective management of attorney-client privilege. Whether you practice in state or federal courts, this class equips you with the knowledge needed to protect your clients and navigate complex privilege issues with confidence. Those interested in this class may also wish to attend Work Product Doctrine Trends and Developments. 
Faculty: Thomas E. Spahn, McGuireWoods LLP
Series Fees: $58 D.C. Bar Communities members, $78 D.C. Bar members, $98 Government and Nonprofit attorneys, and $138 Others
Individual Class Fees: $39 D.C. Bar Communities members, $49 D.C. Bar members, $59 Government and Nonprofit attorneys, and $79 Others

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Copyright and Trademark Law Year in Review 2024

(Intellectual Property Law Series – Part One)

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E16241209W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: December 11, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
 
Description: Stay informed on the latest shifts in copyright and trademark law by joining our expert faculty for an in-depth review of the most significant changes over the past year. This class is essential for practitioners who need to stay current with the evolving legal landscape in these dynamic areas of intellectual property law. The following are among the topics this class covers:
Key court decisions of 2024
Legislative developments
International developments
Copyright Office and Trademark Office updates
Emerging trends and practical tips

Don’t miss this opportunity to enhance your knowledge and ensure you are prepared to advise clients effectively in the rapidly changing fields of copyright and trademark law. Those who attend this class may also be interested in attending the second class in our Intellectual Property Series, Patent Law a Year in Review 2024.
 
Faculty:  Hardeep Grover, CapEx Legal and Laura Possessky, Corporation for Public Broadcasting
Series Fees: $148 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $168 D.C. Bar Members, $188 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $228 Others
Individual Class Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members; $99 D.C. Bar Members; $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys; $129 Others

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Member Benefits Webinar: AI-Powered Practice Management: A Guide for Law Firms

Original Program Date: December 12, 2024
Duration: 1 hour 
Date: December 12, 2024
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM 

Generative AI is making waves in law practice, but how is it truly benefiting attorneys? While AI might seem abstract or intimidating, it’s already transforming legal practice management in remarkable ways. From drafting emails and translating documents to generating ideas for opening statements, generative AI is quickly becoming an essential tool for attorneys. 
 
Think of it as your all-in-one matter assistant. Instead of hunting down information, you can simply ask your case file for what you need. With AI, you can summarize a document, attach that summary to an email, actually create the email from scratch, and then send it out to your client in just seconds. 
 
Join attorney Jordan Turk as she takes you through how generative AI is being used in your favorite legal technology applications, and how to get the most out of its use.  
 
In this webinar, you’ll learn:  
How AI is being implemented within the most popular practice management software 
Security and confidentiality concerns of using this technology 
The importance of good prompt writing 
Live demonstration of how this technology works 

Duration: 60 minutes 
HERE IS THE LINK TO REGISTER FOR THE WEBINAR: https://www.smokeball.com/webinars/dcbar-ai-powered-practice-management 

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The Basics of Filing and Litigating Freedom of Information Act Requests 2024

NEW DATE! (Originally Scheduled for December 5, 2024)

Credit(s): 3 General (60-minute hour)
3.5 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E13241205W
Duration: 3 hours 15 minutes
Date: December 16, 2024
6:00 PM - 9:15 PM
Credits: 3.0 general credit hours
Description: Join us for this popular annual class as our expert faculty explain how to file requests under the federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). Our panel will alert you to issues that arise in FOIA litigation through the different perspectives of lawyers for the defendant-agency and for the plaintiff-requester. They will show how to frame and pursue FOIA requests before different federal agencies and discuss FOIA exemptions.
 
Because FOIA litigation is quite specialized, the class focuses on the litigation of FOIA cases before district courts. Our panel will address the different standards and procedures that apply to FOIA cases. They also will include a brief discussion of Privacy Act requests and litigation. Minimal knowledge of the FOIA will be presumed – but is not required – of those who attend.
 
This class assumes minimal prior knowledge of FOIA but welcomes all practitioners eager to deepen their understanding and refine their litigation skills in this critical area.
 
Faculty: Elizabeth J. Shapiro, US Department of Justice and Mark S. Zaid, Mark S. Zaid PC
Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $99 D.C. Bar Members, $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $129 Others

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Patent Law a Year in Review 2024

(Intellectual Property Law Series – Part Two)

Credit(s): 2 General (60-minute hour)
2 General (50-minute hour)
Course Number: E16241207W
Duration: 2 hours 15 minutes
Date: December 17, 2024
6:00 PM - 8:15 PM
Credits: 2.0 general credit hours
Description: Stay at the forefront of patent law by joining us for this must-attend class, which delves into the most impactful patent case law developments of 2024. Our expert faculty will provide a comprehensive review of key rulings from the Supreme Court, the Federal Circuit, and the Patent Trial and Appeal Board, as well as an overview of significant changes in US Patent and Trademark Office rules and proposed legislation. The following are among the topics this class covers:
Patentable subject matter
New developments in prior art
Defenses in patent litigation
Procedural changes in patent litigation
Shifts in inter partes review (IPR) practice

Don’t miss this opportunity to hear from leading patent law experts as they provide you with the knowledge and tools needed to navigate the complex and ever-changing landscape of patent law. Whether you are an experienced patent practitioner or new to the field, this class will ensure you are up to date with the latest legal developments and prepared to address the challenges ahead.
Those who attend this class may also be interested in attending the second class in our Intellectual Property Series, Copyright and Trademark Law Year in Review 2024.
Faculty: Matthew P. Becker, Banner & Witcoff Ltd. and Scott M. Kelly, Banner & Witcoff Ltd.

Series Fees: $148 D.C. Bar Communities Members, $168 D.C. Bar Members, $188 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys, and $228 Others
Individual Class Fees: $89 D.C. Bar Communities Members; $99 D.C. Bar Members; $109 Government and Nonprofit Attorneys; $129 Others


D.C. Bar Schedule of Events