The Employment Law Summit: Palo Alto
Join CenterForce for The Employment Law Summit in Palo Alto, where legal professionals convene to address the intricacies of employment law in 2024 within the California context. Explore pertinent topics such as the state and federal legislative updates shaping the employment landscape for 2025. Delve into strategies for navigating California-specific challenges in pay equity, workplace surveillance, and the integration of AI while ensuring legal compliance.
Connect with esteemed industry leaders, including Chief Legal Officers, HR Executives, and General Counsel, to dissect critical themes such as de-risking diversity initiatives, managing trade secrets within the California legal framework, and interpreting recent Supreme Court rulings. Gain invaluable insights on mitigating legal liabilities, fostering employee retention, and optimizing workforce performance tailored to the nuances of California employment law.
Don’t miss this exclusive opportunity to network, learn, and influence the future trajectory of employment law compliance and strategy in Palo Alto.
*CA CLE Approved 4.50 Total Credit Hours
- State + Federal Legislative Update: The Impact, Trends and What to Expect in 2025
- The New Era of Pay Equity: Strategies to Minimize Liability, Increase Employee Retention and Performance
- Navigating the Wage and Hour Landscape: Compliance and Best Practices
- The Future of PAGA: Key Reforms and Employer Strategies
- De-Risking and Future-Proofing Workplace Diversity Initiatives in a Changing Legal Landscape
- Navigating the New Era of Trade Secrets
- AI in the Workplace: Balancing Innovation, Productivity with Legal Compliance
- Chief Legal Officer
- CHRO
- C-Suite Executives
- SVP Human Resources + Legal
- General Counsel
- Associate + Assistant General Counsel
- VP, Human Resources + Legal
- HR Director
- Senior Employment Counsel
- Corporate Counsel
- Counsel
Agenda
Recent laws and amendments have significantly altered both the national and state employment landscapes, demanding a shift in employer policies. What are the new legislations and policies, and how will they impact employers to ensure compliance and safeguard both the rights of their employees and their own business interests? What proactive and informed steps should be taken to integrate these significant changes into operational strategies?
This panel will discuss:
- The current Federal landscape and the impact on State Employment law policies and legislation
- Overview of Current + Upcoming State + Federal legislation
- How to Prepare for Potential New legislation
Connie Sardo is Associate General Counsel, Head of Employment and Community at Yelp Inc. Connie began her career at Yelp in 2014 as a litigator. She transitioned to the world of employment law in 2017 and since then has enjoyed partnering closely with Yelp’s executive and People teams to support the company’s global employee base, strategize on company policy, navigate complex and highly sensitive employee relations issues and oversee employment litigation with Yelp’s litigation team, among other responsibilities. She has also supported Yelp’s global Community team throughout her tenure at Yelp, where she advises on issues related to event execution, commercial contracts, privacy, intellectual property and social media best practices.
Prior to joining Yelp, Connie was a litigator at Latham & Watkins. During her time at Latham, she represented numerous technology companies, litigated several multi-billion-dollar cases and served on the firm’s Global Equal Employment Opportunity Review Board and Global Recruiting Committee.
When she’s not lawyering, Connie loves spending time with her husband and young kiddos, visiting wine country and scoping out new restaurants and other local businesses.
In a climate where pay equity is gaining media and legal attention, this panel provides essential insights for employers facing increasing civil and class action litigation. With the EEOC making pay equity a key focus in 2024 and states enforcing stricter laws, understanding the complexities of both federal and state regulations is more critical than ever.
This panel will discuss:
- Navigating the complexities of federal and state pay equity laws.
- Adapting pay equity practices to minimize litigation and liability risks while increasing the quality of recruitment, the retention and improved performance of employees.
- Establishing fair compensation and review processes: pay equity audits and comprehensive staff compliance training
- Restructuring promotion and performance-based pay systems
Angela brings more than 25 years of transactional, litigation, operations, and compliance experience in a wide range of highly regulated industries. As General Counsel at Wing, she focuses on launching drone delivery in communities around the globe. She has been described as a business-first, collaborative strategist with a track record of leading through complexity and driving transformational agendas. Prior to Wing, Angela was an Associate General Counsel at Tesla, responsible for global compliance. Angela’s extensive experience also includes serving as the interim General Counsel and Chief Compliance Officer at Atlanta Housing, senior commercial attorney at MCI WorldCom (acquired by Verizon), and senior director of business and legal affairs at Motown Records.
Angela earned a JD from Harvard Law School, MBA from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania where she’s now an instructor in the Wharton Communications Program. She has a BS in business from the University of North Carolina, where she was awarded a John Motley Morehead Scholarship, UNC’s most prestigious academic and leadership scholarship.
Employers face a complex array of wage and hour regulations, shaping how they compensate their employees. This panel will delve into both federal regulations and the nuances of California’s wage and hour laws, offering insights into compliance challenges and best practices tailored to the state’s unique requirements. Our panelists will explore critical issues such as minimum wage mandates, overtime regulations, employee classification, recordkeeping obligations, and the intricacies of enforcement mechanisms. By addressing these key topics, employers can gain a comprehensive understanding of their duties under California law and proactively mitigate legal risks.
This panel will explore:
- The implications of employee misclassification and strategies for ensuring accurate classification under federal and state laws.
- Best practices for maintaining thorough and organized recordkeeping systems to demonstrate compliance with wage and hour regulations.
- Strategies for navigating enforcement mechanisms and responding effectively to wage and hour claims and investigations.
- California-specific highlights include: Minimum wage update, pay and expense reimbursement, wage and hour class actions
Elaisha Nandrajog represents employers in a wide range of matters in state and federal court as well as before administrative agencies, providing preventative counsel that helps successfully resolve litigious matters. She has experience defending companies in single-plaintiff and multi-plaintiff cases against claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and failure to accommodate. Her work involves complex wage and hour class actions as well as representative actions brought under California’s Private Attorneys General Act.
In addition to her litigation practice, Elaisha advises employers and managers on hiring, screening, retention, and termination practices as well as various wage and hour compliance issues. She is also involved in the development and review of company policies to identify risk and ensure compliance.
Elaisha also provides due diligence review of target companies in mergers and acquisitions and has conducted internal employment investigations for public and private employers throughout the Bay Area. Her commercial litigation experience includes work on breach of contract, fraud, and unfair competition and interference claims.
In light of recent legislative reforms and judicial rulings, staying ahead of PAGA compliance is more crucial than ever for California employers. This session will focus on proactive strategies to manage and defend against PAGA claims effectively. Our panel of experts will provide insights into the latest changes, including the California Supreme Court’s decision in Adolph v. Uber and the comprehensive reforms introduced by AB 2288 and SB 92. We will explore best practices for revising arbitration agreements, implementing robust compliance programs, and minimizing the risk of costly litigation. Attendees will learn practical approaches to ensure their organizations are prepared for the evolving PAGA landscape, helping them to stay compliant and mitigate potential liabilities.
Rogers Joseph O’Donnell shareholder Dennis Huie represents and advises employers in connection with wage and hour claims in addition to a wide range of other employment and labor issues impacting his clients and the industries they serve including hospitality, retail and service. He defends employers against lawsuits filed by single and multiple plaintiffs as well as in class actions and other types of representative actions including actions filed under the Private Attorney General Act of 2004. Mr. Huie represents employers in state and federal court and before administrative agencies, such as the Division of Labor Standards Enforcement and the Department of Labor, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and the Civil Rights Department (fka Department of Fair Employment and Housing). He speaks on these issues at conferences for attorneys, business owners, human resource professionals and risk managers.
Andrew Shalauta is a partner with over 15 years of experience in practicing employment law and specializes in labor and employment litigation, and advice and counsel, for private employers, public entities, and educational institutions. Andrew focuses his practice on providing legal counsel to all levels of company management, board of directors, and training for supervisors relating to compliance with state and federal laws concerning employment, advising on company policies to reduce the risk of litigation, providing solutions for best employment practices in the workplace, and representing employers in all aspects of employment litigation. Andrew defends employers against individual lawsuits, multi-party and collective actions, as well as numerous class actions involving complex employment law claims.
Vincent R. Fisher serves as Co-Leader of the Class and Collective Action Practice Group in O’Hagan Meyer’s San Francisco office. Mr. Fisher is considered a thought leader and a masterful litigator in the wage-and-hour litigation sphere. His experience includes “bet the business” nationwide collective actions and class actions presenting novel issues of first impression. He has shaped and executed successful trial strategies across a broad range of industries and settings, including complex litigation featuring unionized workforces as well as sensitive litigation implicating national security. Before law school, Mr. Fisher served in the United States Marine Corps. He is a veteran of the Iraq campaign. Outside the law, he enjoys Crossfit as well as spending time with his wife and three sons.
With the introduction of new legislation and technology, employers now face amplified challenges in managing and protecting trade secrets and confidential information. With increased employee mobility, employers must explore alternative legal instruments and policies, navigating a fine line between compliance and protecting critical business information. How can robust non-disclosure agreements and innovative intellectual property management strategies emerge as key tools in this new landscape?
This panel will explore:
- State and Federal updates on trade secrets: How these changes impact the rest of the U.S. and interstate compliance issues.
- Strategies for employers to stay compliant while protecting business interests, including:
- Alternatives to non-competes.
- Revising existing employee agreements.
- Tools to protect trade secrets and confidential information
Rina Wang advises on a broad portfolio of legal matters as Senior Counsel at Peet’s Coffee. Since 2019, she has also trained companies on best practices for managing within the law and respectful workplaces. She previously worked as general counsel of a global software company, where she settled a federal misappropriation of trade secrets case against a former employee.
Jennifer Coleman is a trial lawyer with an active practice in intellectual property, labor and employment, and complex litigation cases. Her experience includes patent damages, trade secret misappropriation, remediation, single plaintiff and class action wage and hour controversies, unfair competition and employee mobility matters.
Jen also handles employment disputes involving claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, and retaliation; leaves of absences; employment policies and procedures; employee discipline; hiring practices; workplace violence; and fraud relating to complex financial transactions. She regularly advises and counsels employers of all sizes on various day-to-day legal issues.
This panel offers a comprehensive examination of de-risking strategies for businesses in response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling. Justices Gorsuch and Thomas have hinted that they would like to go further on affirmative action. As a result, there has been increased litigation from advocacy groups and reverse discrimination cases from employees. Companies need to audit and safeguard their operations while effectively running their DEI initiatives that align with their values and culture. What is the balance between robust DEI practices and the management of potential liabilities? How can we future-proof for what is coming? This panel is crucial for businesses looking to navigate the complexities of a changing legal and social environment.
This panel will explore:
- Strategies for de-risking companies in light of the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling and related litigation
- Auditing values and the importance of DEI to the organization
- Methods for future-proofing businesses while maintaining active DEI initiatives
- ESG, hiring, and firing, to align with evolving DEI expectations
- Balancing DEI practices with potential legal liabilities
- Training leadership, managers, and stakeholders
As AI increasingly intersects with employment law, employers face heightened legal risks and regulatory complexities that they may not be aware of. States are passing law that, with the EEOC, place the responsibility for compliance on employers: including for the actions of agents such as software vendors. Conversely there is a lack of clear guidance for employers. As the legal, regulatory and compliance landscape becomes more complex in the US and the EU, Employers must evaluate and test their AI and its impact on current and potential employees to prevent discrimination while developing comprehensive policies and trainings to manage these challenges
This panel will discuss:
- The intersection of AI and Employment law
- The current State and Federal legal and regulatory landscape
- The EU regulations and their impact on the US employers
- The current and developing AI guidelines and how to reduce liability and stay in compliance
Roundtable 1: Candidate Vetting: Going Beyond Checking the Box to Protect Reputation and Build Culture
Presented by: Morgan Taylor, Partner, Mintz Group
Anne Manolakas, Managing Director, Mintz Group
Roundtable 2: Navigating the Wage and Hour Landscape
Presented by: Jennifer Coleman, Partner, Spencer Fane LLC
Elaisha Nandrajog, Of Counsel, Spencer Fane LLC
Roundtable 3: Title Coming Soon!
Presented by: Dennis Huie, Shareholder, Rogers Joseph O’Donnell
Roundtable 4: Title Coming Soon!
Presented by: Vincent Fisher, Co-Leader of the Class and Collective Action Practice Group – San Francisco, O’Hagan Meyer
Roundtable 5: Title Coming Soon!
Presented by: Andrew Shalauta, Partner, Donahue Fitzgerald LLP
Morgan Taylor is a Partner in the San Francisco office and heads the Mintz Group’s Executive Diligence practice. She specializes in managing cross-border investigations into potential partners, transaction targets and executive or board placements to support pre-deal and pre-hire due diligence. She also oversees investigations for law firms and employers related to issues such as employment disputes, fraud investigations and allegations of workplace misconduct.
Prior to joining the Mintz Group in 2014, Morgan worked for a start-up due diligence firm, where she conducted investigations for private and public sector clients in dispute-related cases, including international asset tracing and link analysis to uncover fraud. She is also an experienced researcher, with a focus on financial crimes, anti-money laundering, counterterrorism and Middle East history and politics.
Morgan has an M.A. in Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies and a B.A. from the University of Colorado at Boulder in International Affairs.
Jennifer Coleman is a trial lawyer with an active practice in intellectual property, labor and employment, and complex litigation cases. Her experience includes patent damages, trade secret misappropriation, remediation, single plaintiff and class action wage and hour controversies, unfair competition and employee mobility matters.
Jen also handles employment disputes involving claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, and retaliation; leaves of absences; employment policies and procedures; employee discipline; hiring practices; workplace violence; and fraud relating to complex financial transactions. She regularly advises and counsels employers of all sizes on various day-to-day legal issues.
Elaisha Nandrajog represents employers in a wide range of matters in state and federal court as well as before administrative agencies, providing preventative counsel that helps successfully resolve litigious matters. She has experience defending companies in single-plaintiff and multi-plaintiff cases against claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and failure to accommodate. Her work involves complex wage and hour class actions as well as representative actions brought under California’s Private Attorneys General Act.
In addition to her litigation practice, Elaisha advises employers and managers on hiring, screening, retention, and termination practices as well as various wage and hour compliance issues. She is also involved in the development and review of company policies to identify risk and ensure compliance.
Elaisha also provides due diligence review of target companies in mergers and acquisitions and has conducted internal employment investigations for public and private employers throughout the Bay Area. Her commercial litigation experience includes work on breach of contract, fraud, and unfair competition and interference claims.
Rogers Joseph O’Donnell shareholder Dennis Huie represents and advises employers in connection with wage and hour claims in addition to a wide range of other employment and labor issues impacting his clients and the industries they serve including hospitality, retail and service. He defends employers against lawsuits filed by single and multiple plaintiffs as well as in class actions and other types of representative actions including actions filed under the Private Attorney General Act of 2004. Mr. Huie represents employers in state and federal court and before administrative agencies, such as the Division of Labor Standards Enforcement and the Department of Labor, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and the Civil Rights Department (fka Department of Fair Employment and Housing). He speaks on these issues at conferences for attorneys, business owners, human resource professionals and risk managers.
Vincent R. Fisher serves as Co-Leader of the Class and Collective Action Practice Group in O’Hagan Meyer’s San Francisco office. Mr. Fisher is considered a thought leader and a masterful litigator in the wage-and-hour litigation sphere. His experience includes “bet the business” nationwide collective actions and class actions presenting novel issues of first impression. He has shaped and executed successful trial strategies across a broad range of industries and settings, including complex litigation featuring unionized workforces as well as sensitive litigation implicating national security. Before law school, Mr. Fisher served in the United States Marine Corps. He is a veteran of the Iraq campaign. Outside the law, he enjoys Crossfit as well as spending time with his wife and three sons.
Andrew Shalauta is a partner with over 15 years of experience in practicing employment law and specializes in labor and employment litigation, and advice and counsel, for private employers, public entities, and educational institutions. Andrew focuses his practice on providing legal counsel to all levels of company management, board of directors, and training for supervisors relating to compliance with state and federal laws concerning employment, advising on company policies to reduce the risk of litigation, providing solutions for best employment practices in the workplace, and representing employers in all aspects of employment litigation. Andrew defends employers against individual lawsuits, multi-party and collective actions, as well as numerous class actions involving complex employment law claims.
Speakers
Connie Sardo is Associate General Counsel, Head of Employment and Community at Yelp Inc. Connie began her career at Yelp in 2014 as a litigator. She transitioned to the world of employment law in 2017 and since then has enjoyed partnering closely with Yelp’s executive and People teams to support the company’s global employee base, strategize on company policy, navigate complex and highly sensitive employee relations issues and oversee employment litigation with Yelp’s litigation team, among other responsibilities. She has also supported Yelp’s global Community team throughout her tenure at Yelp, where she advises on issues related to event execution, commercial contracts, privacy, intellectual property and social media best practices.
Prior to joining Yelp, Connie was a litigator at Latham & Watkins. During her time at Latham, she represented numerous technology companies, litigated several multi-billion-dollar cases and served on the firm’s Global Equal Employment Opportunity Review Board and Global Recruiting Committee.
When she’s not lawyering, Connie loves spending time with her husband and young kiddos, visiting wine country and scoping out new restaurants and other local businesses.
Angela brings more than 25 years of transactional, litigation, operations, and compliance experience in a wide range of highly regulated industries. As General Counsel at Wing, she focuses on launching drone delivery in communities around the globe. She has been described as a business-first, collaborative strategist with a track record of leading through complexity and driving transformational agendas. Prior to Wing, Angela was an Associate General Counsel at Tesla, responsible for global compliance. Angela’s extensive experience also includes serving as the interim General Counsel and Chief Compliance Officer at Atlanta Housing, senior commercial attorney at MCI WorldCom (acquired by Verizon), and senior director of business and legal affairs at Motown Records.
Angela earned a JD from Harvard Law School, MBA from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania where she’s now an instructor in the Wharton Communications Program. She has a BS in business from the University of North Carolina, where she was awarded a John Motley Morehead Scholarship, UNC’s most prestigious academic and leadership scholarship.
Morgan Taylor is a Partner in the San Francisco office and heads the Mintz Group’s Executive Diligence practice. She specializes in managing cross-border investigations into potential partners, transaction targets and executive or board placements to support pre-deal and pre-hire due diligence. She also oversees investigations for law firms and employers related to issues such as employment disputes, fraud investigations and allegations of workplace misconduct.
Prior to joining the Mintz Group in 2014, Morgan worked for a start-up due diligence firm, where she conducted investigations for private and public sector clients in dispute-related cases, including international asset tracing and link analysis to uncover fraud. She is also an experienced researcher, with a focus on financial crimes, anti-money laundering, counterterrorism and Middle East history and politics.
Morgan has an M.A. in Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies and a B.A. from the University of Colorado at Boulder in International Affairs.
Rina Wang advises on a broad portfolio of legal matters as Senior Counsel at Peet’s Coffee. Since 2019, she has also trained companies on best practices for managing within the law and respectful workplaces. She previously worked as general counsel of a global software company, where she settled a federal misappropriation of trade secrets case against a former employee.
Elaisha Nandrajog represents employers in a wide range of matters in state and federal court as well as before administrative agencies, providing preventative counsel that helps successfully resolve litigious matters. She has experience defending companies in single-plaintiff and multi-plaintiff cases against claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and failure to accommodate. Her work involves complex wage and hour class actions as well as representative actions brought under California’s Private Attorneys General Act.
In addition to her litigation practice, Elaisha advises employers and managers on hiring, screening, retention, and termination practices as well as various wage and hour compliance issues. She is also involved in the development and review of company policies to identify risk and ensure compliance.
Elaisha also provides due diligence review of target companies in mergers and acquisitions and has conducted internal employment investigations for public and private employers throughout the Bay Area. Her commercial litigation experience includes work on breach of contract, fraud, and unfair competition and interference claims.
Jennifer Coleman is a trial lawyer with an active practice in intellectual property, labor and employment, and complex litigation cases. Her experience includes patent damages, trade secret misappropriation, remediation, single plaintiff and class action wage and hour controversies, unfair competition and employee mobility matters.
Jen also handles employment disputes involving claims of wrongful termination, discrimination, harassment, and retaliation; leaves of absences; employment policies and procedures; employee discipline; hiring practices; workplace violence; and fraud relating to complex financial transactions. She regularly advises and counsels employers of all sizes on various day-to-day legal issues.
Rogers Joseph O’Donnell shareholder Dennis Huie represents and advises employers in connection with wage and hour claims in addition to a wide range of other employment and labor issues impacting his clients and the industries they serve including hospitality, retail and service. He defends employers against lawsuits filed by single and multiple plaintiffs as well as in class actions and other types of representative actions including actions filed under the Private Attorney General Act of 2004. Mr. Huie represents employers in state and federal court and before administrative agencies, such as the Division of Labor Standards Enforcement and the Department of Labor, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and the Civil Rights Department (fka Department of Fair Employment and Housing). He speaks on these issues at conferences for attorneys, business owners, human resource professionals and risk managers.
Andrew Shalauta is a partner with over 15 years of experience in practicing employment law and specializes in labor and employment litigation, and advice and counsel, for private employers, public entities, and educational institutions. Andrew focuses his practice on providing legal counsel to all levels of company management, board of directors, and training for supervisors relating to compliance with state and federal laws concerning employment, advising on company policies to reduce the risk of litigation, providing solutions for best employment practices in the workplace, and representing employers in all aspects of employment litigation. Andrew defends employers against individual lawsuits, multi-party and collective actions, as well as numerous class actions involving complex employment law claims.
Vincent R. Fisher serves as Co-Leader of the Class and Collective Action Practice Group in O’Hagan Meyer’s San Francisco office. Mr. Fisher is considered a thought leader and a masterful litigator in the wage-and-hour litigation sphere. His experience includes “bet the business” nationwide collective actions and class actions presenting novel issues of first impression. He has shaped and executed successful trial strategies across a broad range of industries and settings, including complex litigation featuring unionized workforces as well as sensitive litigation implicating national security. Before law school, Mr. Fisher served in the United States Marine Corps. He is a veteran of the Iraq campaign. Outside the law, he enjoys Crossfit as well as spending time with his wife and three sons.
Sponsors
Mintz Group
Spencer Fane LLP
At Spencer Fane, your business leaders work with our business leaders. We provide an unconventional approach to legal services geared toward protecting and advancing business and personal interests. Our clients are certain that their interests are our priority, because they work with leaders – leaders who work decisively, execute with purpose and understand the importance of flawless timing.
Spencer Fane has offices located in Phoenix, Arizona; Colorado Springs and Denver, Colorado; Tampa, Florida; Overland Park, Kansas; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Cape Girardeau, Jefferson City, Kansas City, Springfield, and St. Louis, Missouri; Omaha, Nebraska; Las Vegas, Nevada; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Dakota Dunes, South Dakota; and Dallas, Houston, and Plano, Texas
Rogers Joseph O’Donnell
Rogers Joseph O’Donnell, PC is a litigation boutique founded in 1981 by a group of attorneys who believed — and continue to believe — that smaller is smarter. The firm’s relationships with clients, whether individual or corporate, are personal: trust builds from year to year as matters are smoothly managed and disputes are brought to a satisfactory resolution. Based in San Francisco and Washington D.C, the firm’s lawyers are known for their work involving labor and employment, complex commercial litigation, construction, government contracts, cybersecurity and privacy, retail industry trade regulation, attorney liability and conduct, environmental law, and white collar criminal defense, for clients throughout California and across the United States. For more information, visit rjo.com and connect with us on LinkedIn.
Donahue Fitzgerald LLP
Donahue Fitzgerald LLP is a full-service, business-focused law firm leveraging the talents of more than 50 attorneys with offices in Oakland, Walnut Creek, San Rafael, and Los Angeles. We represent clients ranging from Fortune 500 corporations, closely-held private companies and family-owned businesses, to start-ups, nonprofits, and individuals with complex legal needs. We provide legal advice and representation in all aspects of business and corporate law, employment, intellectual property, real estate and construction, franchise, legal cannabis, and tax, as well as trusts and estates and litigation. Whether we are retained for a single matter or to handle a client’s ongoing legal needs, our focus is on developing a close working relationship with each client, bringing a business and practical perspective to every matter.
O’Hagan Meyer
O’Hagan Meyer is committed to providing practical, innovative and exceptional litigation and advisory services to our clients. We have distinguished ourselves in the court room and in arbitrations handling a wide variety of litigation and employment related matters. But most importantly, the firm’s lawyers take pride in helping our clients solve tough legal problems. Our clients expect our undivided attention – and that is what we deliver. We listen to our clients. We learn our client’s business objectives. We determine the factual circumstances that bear on resolution of the issues, and we understand the law governing those issues. Our deep and strong legal bench of attorneys positions us well to handle all your needs in a full range of litigation matters.
Venue
Pricing
Register By | In House Counsel | Law Firms & Vendors |
---|---|---|
Oct 16, 2024 | 0.00 | $895 |
Oct 30, 2024 | 0.00 | $1195 |
Nov 13, 2024 | 0.00 | $1395 |
- Payment is due in full at the time of registration and includes lunches, refreshments and detailed conference materials.
- Your registration will not be confirmed until payment is received and may be subject to cancellation.
- You may substitute delegates at any time. CenterForce does not provide refunds for cancellations.
- For cancellations received in writing more than seven (7) days prior to the conference you will receive a 100% credit to be used at another CenterForce conference for up to one year from the date of issuance.
- For cancellations received seven (7) days or less prior to an event (including day 7), no credit will be issued. In the event that CenterForce cancels an event, delegate payments at the date of cancellation will be credited to a future CenterForce event. This credit will be available for up to one year from the date of issuance.
- In the event that CenterForce postpones an event, delegate payments at the postponement date will be credited towards the rescheduled date. If the delegate is unable to attend the rescheduled event, the delegate will receive a 100% credit representing payments made towards a future CenterForce event. This credit will be available for up to one year from the date of issuance. No refunds will be available for cancellations or postponements.
- CenterForce is not responsible for any loss or damage as a result of a substitution, alteration or cancellation/postponement of an event. CenterForce shall assume no liability whatsoever in the event this conference is cancelled, rescheduled or postponed due to a fortuitous event, Act of God, unforeseen occurrence or any other event that renders performance of this conference impracticable or impossible. For purposes of this clause, a fortuitous event shall include, but not be limited to: war, fire, labor strike, extreme weather or other emergency.
- Please note that speakers and topics were confirmed at the time of publishing, however, circumstances beyond the control of the organizers may necessitate substitutions, alterations or cancellations of the speakers and/or topics. As such, CenterForce reserves the right to alter or modify the advertised speakers and/or topics if necessary. Any substitutions or alterations will be updated on our web page as soon as possible.
- All discounts must require payment at time of registration and before the cut-off date in order to receive any discount.
- Any discounts offered whether by CenterForce (including team discounts) must also require payment at the time of registration.
- All discount offers cannot be combined with any other offer.