with the authors
PLI will host the two-day program "IP Issues in Business Transactions 2023" from February 2–3, 2023. The program will be available online and in-person.
Attorneys confront intellectual property issues frequently in the context of a variety of corporate, commercial, and other business transactions. By attending this program, you will acquire, update or refine an in-depth understanding of IP considerations as they arise in business transactions. The program will begin with a brief update of key developments, and will explore the strategic role of IP in a company and its business transactions. Learn how to assess intellectual property as a strategic asset and how to monetize IP while avoiding costly mistakes.
On Thursday, February 2, WilmerHale Partner Jason D. Kipnis will participate as a panelist during the session "Basic IP Principles and Recent Developments."
Responsibility has always mattered in business, but now, environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) practices face increasingly intense and high-profile scrutiny. In the third installment of our webinar series, WilmerHale partners will discuss the political and regulatory ESG landscape. Topics will include:
- anticipated changes, including the status of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) climate disclosure proposals;
- political giving and engagement strategies;
- environment-related developments;
- how to prepare for challenges in the ESG area; and
- a myriad of social issues including race, gender, abortion and labor.
During the webinar, participants will have the opportunity to contribute questions online. CLE credit will be provided.
WilmerHale Special Counsel Lauren Mandell will participate in a panel discussion focused on reform of the investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS) system as part of Georgetown University’s 2023 Global Trade Academy. In the session, “Coffee & Conversation: Investor-State Dispute Settlement and the Right To Regulate,” Mr. Mandell and a panel consisting of industry experts will explore whether (and if so, how) ISDS reforms might better protect states’ right to regulate.
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