Law and Technology

Cyber Regulation: Real Protection, or a False Sense of Security?

Live Webinar

Past Event

MCLE Credit available

Details for connecting to the conference will be sent after you register. If you registered but did not receive a link, please email Vickie Adams.

12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Central

Registrar: +1.972.244.3404

ILT: +1.972.244.3421
Fax: +1.972.244.3401
E-Mail: ilt@cailaw.org

Overview

Cybersecurity teams operate at the intersection of technology, budget, law, and more. Usually with limited resources, they manage security strategy, monitor threats, and mitigate attacks. They also must track and comply with a growing wave of regulations, including the requirements of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Transportation Security Administration, the Department of Defense, and more.

What makes a cybersecurity law either helpful, or at odds with achieving security? Hear insights from an experienced practitioner about the drivers and mechanisms of cybersecurity regulation, the benefits and limitations of recent examples, the challenges of enforcement, and how the cybersecurity and legal communities can contribute meaningfully to new regulations. 

Webinar begins at 12:00 pm Central
Duration: 1 hour

Registration Options

  • $25 - Regular Registration
  • $15 - In-House Counsel
  • $0 - ILT Member
  • $0 - ILT Sustaining or Supporting Member Employee
  • $0 - ILT YTP Members
  • $0 - Law Student

Speaker

Susan Lindberg

Susan Lindberg
Vice President – General Counsel
T.D. Williamson
Tulsa, OK

Susan Lindberg is a frequent speaker on cybersecurity law and is an adjunct professor at the University of Tulsa School of Cyber Studies. She has more than 25 years of experience as an in-house attorney and executive at energy corporations, including Enron, Duke Energy, Eni, and SemGroup. Before joining Tulsa-based TD Williamson, where she serves as Vice President and General Counsel, Susan was a shareholder at GableGotwals, specializing in cybersecurity law. She has a law degree from the University of Texas, and a master's degree in cybersecurity from the University of Tulsa. She is an author of Energy Cybersecurity Law – A Survey, in the legal treatise Energy Law & Transactions published by LexisNexis.

CLE Credit

This program is approved by the State Bar of Texas for a total of 1.0 hour, of which none will apply to ethics/professional responsibility credit. Texas Course ID Number: 174249820.

This online program has not been approved for MCLE credit in any other jurisdictions. If requested by attendees, CAIL will request accreditation in California, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Accreditation has not been sought or approved in these jurisdictions at this time. MCLE credit will not be requested in any other jurisdiction.

Although attendees may be able to request MCLE credit directly in additional jurisdictions, the rules vary in each jurisdiction. Certain programs, subjects, and formats may not receive credit in certain jurisdictions and there may be specific rules regarding who may earn credit or the maximum number of credit hours that may be earned with specific formats. Please review the MCLE regulations and rules of your jurisdiction and contact your regulatory entity if you have specific questions about the jurisdiction’s MCLE rules.

Other Information

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