Emergency Info

Morrison | Foerster

Japan
Japan
China
China
Europe Israel
Hebrew
SEARCH

About the Firm Practices and Industries Attorneys & Professionals Careers Legal Updates and News Events
Events
Overview
Seminars
Speaking Engagements
Sponsorships
Webinars



Related Practices:
Trade Secrets Best Practices: Avoid Being the Next Victim of a Data Security Breach (New York Presentation)

Date:  11/07/2007
Time:   Registration/Breakfast: 8:00 am – 8:30 am
Program: 8:30 am – 10:30 am
Location:   New York
Speakers:   Jamie A. Levitt, Miriam Wugmeister, Naomi Fine
Contact:   Rachelle Fernandes
Contact Phone:  212.336.4011
Description:  

Loss of confidential data, such as trade secrets and personally identifiable information, can cost businesses millions of dollars in litigation expenses and lost productivity.  Many companies store valuable confidential data in digital form, which is vulnerable not only to external threats, but also to internal threats from untrained or rogue employees.

Yet, many data security breaches can be avoided by relatively inexpensive measures.  This seminar joins data protection and legal experts, who will discuss practical steps companies can take to reduce their risks of data security breaches, including the following:

  • Overview of trade secret and privacy laws
  • Fiduciary and other obligations regarding confidential data
  • Protecting trade secrets in business negotiations
  • IT security and physical security
  • Avoiding trade secret problems with employees and consultants
  • Enforceable non-disclosure, non-solicitation, and non-competition agreements
  • The use of training to create a culture of data security
  • Trade secret litigation strategy

This seminar will also be presented in the following locations:

Palo Alto, October 3
San Diego, October 30
Los Angeles, October 31
Costa Mesa, November 1
McLean, VA, November 8

Morrison and Foerster LLP has been certified by the New York State Continuing Legal Education Board as an Accredited Provider of continuing legal education in the State of New York.  This continuing legal education program has been approved in accordance with the requirements of the Continuing Legal Education Board for a maximum of 2.0 credit hours, of which 2.0 credit hours can be applied toward the Professional Practice requirement.