Podcast appearances and mentions of Bryan Cave

No matter where you are in your career, you'll benefit from listening to 3Q. 3Q provides a window into the careers of some of the best in the music business. Every episode is an insider's view of the realities of life as a music executive. Topics include issues of empowerment, uncertainty, trust, finances, etc; issues that will impact you both personally and professionally. The executives we interview represent every aspect of the industry including but not limited to A&R, Marketing, Music Supervision, Artist Management, Promotion, and more. About David: David M. Israelite is President and CEO of the National Music Publishers' Association (NMPA), a position he has held since February 2005. Israelite is responsible for overseeing all aspects of NMPA's operations, from legal strategy and implementation to government affairs and advocacy. His leadership has produced revolutionary successes on behalf of publishers including the largest CRB rate increase in history, groundbreaking industry collaboration in royalty rate agreements, landmark settlements and model licenses with streaming platforms, and ultimately raising the profile of the publishing community. Additionally, Israelite was instrumental in guiding the effort to modernize copyright laws culminating in the Music Modernization Act (MMA) and the subsequent creation of the Mechanical Licensing Collective (MLC). He has been named to Billboard's Power 100 multiple times and serves on the boards of the Songwriters Hall of Fame, the Country Music Association and Special Olympics DC. He also serves as the President of the NMPA S.O.N.G.S. Foundation (Supporting Our Next Generation of Songwriters) which supports songwriters through funding scholarships and direct services, among other assistance. Prior to leading NMPA, Israelite held senior positions in various capacities for the U.S. government including at the Department of Justice where he served as Deputy Chief of Staff and Counselor to the Attorney General of the United States and was appointed Chairman of the Department's Task Force on Intellectual Property. He also worked in the U.S. Senate where he was Administrative Assistant (Chief of Staff) for Missouri Senator Kit Bond. Previously, Israelite also practiced law in the Commercial Litigation Department at the firm of Bryan Cave, LLP in Kansas City, Missouri. Israelite earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Missouri and his undergraduate degree from William Jewell College.

In this epidose of "Movers, Shakers & Rainmakers," David Lat and Zach Sandberg discuss the newly released 2024 Vault Rankings. How are the Vault rankings formulated? Who moved up? Who dropped down? And why? For the Move of the Week, David discusses Norton Rose's hiring of a 12 attorney team from Bryan Cave, while Zach analyzes Mayer Brown's addition of Gabrielle Levin from Gibson Dunn to co-lead their Employment Litigation & Counseling practice.

Sean Odendahl has worked for only four organizations, including his current employer of 17 years. For the last three years, Sean has been serving at the Chief Transformation Officer for the global law firm Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner.  Sean shares his perspective on: The importance of direct feedback as a path to improvement  Power of candid mentor relationships for professional growth What a successful mentorship looks like Also, Sean speaks to how his experience in the US Army influenced his leadership skills and approach. Sean's legal and professional career has been guided by the counsel he provides to buyers and sellers in private equity investments, transactions and M&A related issues.  Sean served in the US Army for over four years with the 82nd Airborne and deployed to Operation Desert Sheild/Storm.  After graduating law school, he clerked with  in the Ninth Circuit, US Court of Appeals.  For five years, Sean was an attorney before moving to Bryan Cave that has become BCLP, a global law firm.  Thank you to ACG Denver for being a sponsor of CXO Conversations Podcast.  Association for Corporate Growth in its role as the hub of the middle market business community for quality networking, education and events. Connections are made, deals are formed and thought leadership is exchanged.     Enjoy the show? Review us on iTunes- thanks!  Thank you Jalan Crossland for lending your award-winning banjo skills to CXO Conversations.

📌Atención: El contenido de este audio puede herir su sensibilidad.🔴 "Loop" una historia publicada como "La última cinta" en Malignos y macabros, un relato en el que el sexo y el terror se dan la mano. O, mejor dicho, donde el sexo muestra su lado más tenebroso y abominable, revelando facetas inimaginables. Recuerde que la pulsión sexual es instintiva, que el amor sólo es una sublimación cultural de esa energía ancestral, que los sentimientos románticos no son más que una coartada de la civilización para auto-preservarse y donde la búsqueda del placer sexual es el fin último de nuestras acciones. Y cuando ese placer no halla satisfacción, cuando ese instinto irreprimible no encuentra cauce ni salida, ¿Qué puede ocurrir?... - Douglas Winter, ha obtenido los premios Hammer Award, World Fantasy Special Award y nos ofrece un escalofriante relato lleno de respuestas a esta inquietante pregunta. Douglas E. Winter (nació el 30 de octubre de 1950 en St. Louis, Missouri ) es escritor, crítico y abogado estadounidense. Se graduó de la Facultad de Derecho de Harvard en 1975 y se convirtió en abogado en Washington, DC . Actualmente trabaja como socio en el bufete de abogados Bryan Cave, concentrándose en litigios complejos, derecho aeroespacial, de aviación y entretenimiento. Winter también ha enseñado redacción jurídica en la Universidad de Lowa. Un interés de toda la vida por el terror lo ha llevado a desarrollar una carrera paralela como escritor y crítico de terror. Winter editó las antologías de terror Prime Evil (1988) y Revelations (1997), así como la colección de entrevistas Faces of Fear (1985, revisada en 1990). También ha escrito biografías de Stephen King y Clive Barker . Es miembro del Círculo Nacional de Críticos de Libros. Stephen King: El arte de la oscuridad (1984 Faces of Fear (1985) Ganador del Premio Mundial de Fantasía; nominado al premio Hugo Splatter: A Cautionary Tale (1987) Nominado al World Fantasy Award Black Sun (1994) Ganador del Premio Internacional de Terror Run (2000) ISBN 0-451-40980-9 Club Libro del Mes Mejor novela de suspenso de 2000; nominada al World Mystery Award y al Bram Stoker Award a la mejor primera novela Clive Barker: El fantástico oscuro (2001 Un pequeño libro de ficción metálica (2004) Una producción de Historias para ser Leídas, Voz: Olga Paraíso, audio remasterizado con nuevos efectos de Epidemic Sound con Licencia Premium autorizada. 📌Más contenido extra en nuestro canal informativo de Telegram: y en nuestra pestaña de comunidad de Ivoox de este Podcast. Telegram canal oficial de Historias para ser Leídas: https://t.me/historiasparaserleidas Muchísimas gracias a los taberneros galácticos que apoyan este podcast, vamos rumbo a las estrellas, ¿nos acompañas? Bienvenidos a los nuevos y gracias por llenar la nave de cerveza. Si te gusta mi trabajo puedes aportar 1,49€ al mes y formarás parte de esta gran nave, podrás escuchar todo el contenido para fans sin publicidad. 🍻🍻🚀 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Last week, you immersed yourself in our comprehensive analysis of the 2023 Am Law rankings, which appeared on Above the Law. This week, join us for the latest episode of Movers, Shakers & Rainmakers, where we take a deeper dive into the fascinating details of these eagerly anticipated rankings. Our hosts examine the most notable shifts, spotlighting firms that made significant strides and those that encountered considerable challenges, and discuss the new #1 firm for profits per partner—believed to be the first time in decades that Wachtell Lipton didn't top the list. In our "Moves of the Week" segment, we dissect Covington's strategic expansion into Boston with a life-sciences focus, and Bryan Cave's venture into the Seattle market with a new office, capitalizing on the city's emergence as a litigation hub. Don't miss this captivating and insightful episode. And, as always, be sure to rate, review, and subscribe to stay informed on all the happenings of the legal industry!

Our guest on the Performance Leader podcast is Neville Eisenberg. Neville grew up in South Africa, where he qualified as a lawyer. After gaining his Masters in Law from the LSE, je joined the London Corporate Finance Department at Berwin Leighton in 1989. He was made partner in 1995, joined the board in 1996 and was elected managing partner in 1999. Neville oversaw Berwin Leighton's successful merger with Paisner & Co, to become Berwin Leighton Paisner. During his 15 years as managing partner, the firm grew its revenue by more than five times, more than tripled its profit per partner, and grew from two offices to 14 offices in 11 countries. In that time, BLP became known for pioneering innovation in legal services. After stepping down as managing partner in 2015, Neville became senior partner until the firm's US merger with Bryan Cave in 2018. His final act at BCLP was to set up and run BCLP Cubed, a platform for delivering routine legal services at scale. In this podcast, Neville talks about his time as a leader. We discuss his interest in strategy and the value of democratizing strategy in firms. We delve into what made BLP innovative, including how Lawyers On Demand was born. We cover high performance firms, building a feedback culture and having difficult conversations. I hope you enjoy listening to a professional services leader who really understands the power of strategy and culture.

Today we speak with John Alber—retired lawyer, businessperson, and legal futurist. Like many of our guests, John's career path has taken some fascinating turns. He was a partner at Bryan Cave LLP when he was given the opportunity to buy a company, which ultimately became Alber Leland, Inc., a database and software publisher in the transportation sector. John would later return to Bryan Cave as Strategic Innovation Partner—one of the first in the industry—applying his business skills and experience to find innovative ways for the firm to deliver legal services through new technology. Over time, he developed what we now might consider one of the first captive ALSPs. Additionally, John was a futurist for the International Legal Technology Association, where he served as a consultant on different programs and helped the organization focus on business strategies. Today, John dedicates himself to conservation in Florida, particularly the Apalachicola River, which has been called America's most endangered wild river. In our conversation, John tells us about his experience innovating at Bryan Cave, the ways he convinced lawyers to adopt technology, the advice he would give to legal professionals on tech and innovation, and his recent conservation efforts.

Over seven years as a litigator of complex commercial and antitrust cases, Dan Hauck had become frustrated over how difficult it was for legal teams to collaborate around matters. In 2014, he left his law firm, Bryan Cave, to start ThreadKM, a matter-centric legal collaboration platform. As the product evolved, it developed integrations with the document management platform NetDocuments, and in 2017, NetDocuments acquired ThreadKM, resulting in the NetDocuments product ndThread.  Now, Hauck is chief product officer at NetDocuments, where he is responsible for the company's strategic vision, partnerships, products, user interface and roadmap. Over the past year, he was instrumental in the company's launch of PatternBuilder, a product for building applications and automating legal documents, and its acquisition of Worldox.  Earlier this month, at the NetDocuments three-day Inspire 2022 conference for customers and partners, LawNext host Bob Ambrogi sat down with Hauck for a live conversation about the company's product strategy and roadmap. Spoiler alert: His vision for the platform spans automating and linking every stage of the legal document workflow.    Thank You To Our Sponsors This episode of LawNext is generously made possible by our sponsors. We appreciate their support and hope you will check them out.  Paradigm, home to the practice management platforms PracticePanther, Bill4Time, and MerusCase, and e-payments platform Headnote. If you enjoy listening to LawNext, please leave us a review wherever you listen to podcasts.

This episode focuses on the general issues of 409(p) as it relates to S-Corp ESOPs and the nuances of how a company's other interests could affect compliance with the anti-abuse test.  Cass Hollis offers a depth of wisdom and experience on the topic to point out to companies on a journey to an esop what to look for and potential solutions to work through the issue.

Whine Line; Cardinals Broadcaster John Rooney previews today's game against the Royals and the struggles of the offense. Barbara Smith, Attorney with Bryan Cave and Washignton University Professor talks about Roe v Wade. Robert Clark, Executive Chairman and Founder of Clayco joins the show talking about the Convention Center phase two received zero bids, why that is the case and what needs to change. Terri Stipanovich, Founder and CEO at The Collective Thread joins the show talking about how they are raising money for their sewing school tomorrow (Thursday May 5).

Robert Esposito spent the first eight years of his career as a litigator at the law firms Morrison & Foerster and Bryan Cave in San Francisco, focusing on intellectual property, consumer protection, and business disputes. In 2018, on the verge of GDPR's enforcement date, Robert made the jump in-house as a product counsel at Facebook, where he helped launch social good products and programs. Later, Robert joined Pandora Media, where he led the development of Pandora's privacy program and worked on digital entertainment services. Robert currently serves as Senior Legal Counsel, Technology and Product Counsel at Hillspire, LLC, which advises a number of initiatives such as Schmidt Futures, which partners with leaders in the public and private sectors to help scale promising new ideas in science, technology, and society. In the past decade, in-house legal departments, primarily at large technology companies, began creating a new role called "product counsel." The product counsel role is amorphous. Most in-house lawyers don't know what product counsel do, let alone the product, engineering, and marketing teams they're meant to serve. Join Robert Esposito, law firm litigator turned in-house product counsel to learn about this "new" type of attorney and how to become one.

This week on the Legally Speaking Podcast, our host Robert Hanna welcomes Tony Thai and Jace Lynch. Tony and Jace have co-founded HyperDraft – a full-service document generation service. The full-service generation customises documents based on client forms, with quick and reliable results. Tony is the Chief Engineer of HyperDraft - previously working as an Attorney at Goodwin, Nixon Peabody and Bryan Cave.Jace is the COO of HyperDraft, who also previously worked at Goodwin as an Associate.In this episode, we discuss the following:How they came up and built HyperDraftHow to make practicing law more sustainableLegal Tech and how it's changing the legal industrySponsored by Clio: Clio is a legal case management software that work in partnership with the Law Society of England and Wales and is an approved supplier of the Law Society of Scotland.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/legallyspeakingpodcast)

Nonprofits continually seek new and creative methods to increase awareness about their mission and fundraise. Social media influencers are a real marketing force, and you may be trying to figure out if and how your nonprofit could work with an influencer. Take a listen to this episode of the PBPA Podcast, where Jim Dudukovich, Counsel at Bryan Cave, reviews the legal considerations for nonprofits working with social media influencers.

Stephanie Hosler, who heads Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner's corporate and finance transactions group, talks about her experiences as a Latina M&A lawyer and her desire to help create a more diverse workplace in the latest edition of the Drinks With The Deal podcast. 

📌Atención: El contenido de este audio puede herir su sensibilidad. Un relato en el que el sexo y el terror se dan la mano. O, mejor dicho, donde el sexo muestra su lado más tenebroso y abominable, revelando facetas inimaginables. Recuerde que la pulsión sexual es instintiva, que el amor sólo es una sublimación cultural de esa energía ancestral, que los sentimientos románticos no son más que una coartada de la civilización para auto-preservarse y donde la búsqueda del placer sexual es el fin último de nuestras acciones. Y cuando ese placer no halla satisfacción, cuando ese instinto irreprimible no encuentra cauce ni salida, ¿Qué puede ocurrir?... - Douglas Winter, ha obtenido los premios Hammer Award, World Fantasy Special Award y nos ofrece un escalofriante relato lleno de respuestas a esta inquietante pregunta. Douglas E. Winter (nacido el 30 de octubre de 1950 en St. Louis, Missouri ) es un escritor, crítico y abogado estadounidense. Douglas E. Winter, 30 de octubre de 1950 St. Louis, Missouri, Estados Unidos. Winter creció en Granite City, Illinois . Se graduó de la Facultad de Derecho de Harvard en 1975 y se convirtió en abogado en Washington, DC . Actualmente trabaja como socio en el bufete de abogados Bryan Cave, concentrándose en litigios complejos, responsabilidad por productos defectuosos , derecho aeroespacial y de aviación y entretenimiento. Winter también ha enseñado redacción jurídica en la Universidad de Lowa . Un interés de toda la vida por el terror lo ha llevado a desarrollar una carrera paralela como escritor y crítico de terror. Winter editó las antologías de terror Prime Evil (1988) y Revelations (1997), así como la colección de entrevistas Faces of Fear (1985, revisada en 1990). También ha escrito biografías de Stephen King y Clive Barker . Es miembro del Círculo Nacional de Críticos de Libros . ◽◽◽◽◽◽◽◽◽◽◽◽ No te pierdas nada, estamos en Twitter @hleidas Youtube: Olga Paraíso Hasta el próximo audio. Muchas gracias por vuestro apoyo. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Bryan Cave data privacy attorney Christian Auty returns for Episode 36 to talk about the real world implications of the Schrems II opinion from the European Court of Justice. What is Schrems II? It is shorthand for Case C-311/18 Data Protection Commissioner v. Facebook Ireland Limited and Maximillian Schrems. In it, the Court of Justice reaffirmed that generally, transfers of personal data from the EU to non-EU countries are prohibited unless sufficient measures are taken to protect it. The court followed law found in the European Data Protection Directive and the GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation). Both say that personal data of EU citizens may not be transferred to non-EU countries unless proper safeguards are in place and only if the Non-EU country ensures an adequate level of protection for the personal data transferred. In short, Schrems II invalidated the EU/US Privacy Shield Framework that many companies used to legally transfer data between the EU and US. The EU and US governments created the Privacy Shield so companies could become certified to securely transfer data between the EU and US. The Schrems II court did not believe that the Privacy Shield did enough to protect EU personal data because, among other things, even under the program, EU citizens have no right to challenge government requests for their information under the Foreign Information Surveillance Act. As Christian explains, although Schrems II invalidated Privacy Shield, it did not invalidate Standard Contractual Clauses (SCC) and he suggests that if you do not have SCCs in place and you transfer data from the EU to the United States, you should look into them. Standard Contractual Clauses are model contract clauses officially sanctioned by the European Commission that address how companies must handle and protect personal data of EU citizens. Christian says too that companies can bolster their contracts and SCCs by implementing a law enforcement policy–a specific policy about how a company will handle inquiries from intelligence agencies or law enforcement regarding data.

In the age of COVID-19, there has been a renewed focus on Health Care Directives. The communicability and finality of the disease have opened up all sorts of fears and uncertainty for many people- especially among the elderly. To that end, I am excited to present the conversation I had with TIFFANY MCKENZIE. She is a partner in the Private Client Group at Bryan Cave in Atlanta. We talked about planning in the COVID-19 environment with extra attention on the often-overlooked health care directives. Description of the Current COVID Environment for Planning The speed and communicability of the diseaseThe higher death rates Many times people enter hospital unaccompanied A Quick Reminder for Listeners: What are the Usual Documents that Need Updating: WillTrustsPowers of AttorneyAnd Health Care Directives Health Care Directives How are this different from a Power of Attorney?Designating Health Care PreferencesDesignating a Health Care Proxy Preferences- What criteria for decision-making should we include?What are  Proxy Who should be in this Role?When does this person make decisions?What should be considered in a COVID environment? Communication issues Being comfortable with remote methodsDeveloping a relationship with doctors and institutions and their decision-makingPreferences for choosing drugs, services Intubations -  What is the process for ventilators?Triage v. Best Efforts What else are should be thinking about in emergency situations? Where can we reach you and keep track of your writings? TIFFANY MCKENZIE BIO TIFFANY ON "HEALTH DIRECTIVES" CHAMBERS COMMENTS

In the age of COVID-19, there has been a renewed focus on Health Care Directives. The communicability and finality of the disease have opened up all sorts of fears and uncertainty for many people- especially among the elderly. To that end, I am excited to present the conversation I had with TIFFANY MCKENZIE. She is a partner in the Private Client Group at Bryan Cave in Atlanta. We talked about planning in the COVID-19 environment with extra attention on the often-overlooked health care directives. Description of the Current COVID Environment for Planning The speed and communicability of the diseaseThe higher death rates Many times people enter hospital unaccompanied A Quick Reminder for Listeners: What are the Usual Documents that Need Updating: WillTrustsPowers of AttorneyAnd Health Care Directives Health Care Directives How are this different from a Power of Attorney?Designating Health Care PreferencesDesignating a Health Care Proxy Preferences- What criteria for decision-making should we include?What are  Proxy Who should be in this Role?When does this person make decisions?What should be considered in a COVID environment? Communication issues Being comfortable with remote methodsDeveloping a relationship with doctors and institutions and their decision-makingPreferences for choosing drugs, services Intubations -  What is the process for ventilators?Triage v. Best Efforts What else are should be thinking about in emergency situations? Where can we reach you and keep track of your writings? TIFFANY MCKENZIE BIO TIFFANY ON "HEALTH DIRECTIVES" CHAMBERS COMMENTS

On the latest episode of Politically Speaking, Democratic attorney general candidate Rich Finneran talks about his bid to unseat Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt — and his priorities for the office. Finneran is a University City resident who most recently worked for the Bryan Cave law firm. Before that, he served as an assistant U.S. Attorney during most of Richard Callahan’s tenure as the U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri. Finneran grew up in St. Louis County and got his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina. He then received his law degree from Washington University.

A background in #InternationalRelations seems to be a gateway for #CareersInArbitration – Indeed, this week’s guest followed that path to law school and after a successful stint at what is now Bryan Cave, and landing #Inhouse with Cox Enterprises – Adwoa Ghartey-Tagoe Seymour shares how her experience within the world of #International #ADR in practice and as a member of @ATLAS – Take a listen:Atlanta International Arbitration AssociationAnd their ConferenceSingapore ConventionBOOK: Dare to Lead: Brene BrownMUSIC: Heavy Metal + HamiltonSHOWS: The Office,MOVIES: Spider Man: HomecomingAmerican Arbitration Association: Higginbotham Fellowship

Kathleen Flynn was the former Chief Marketing Officer at Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner based in the firm’s San Francisco office. She is responsible for planning, directing and coordinating the firm’s global marketing and public relations efforts as well as supporting the firm’s business development activities. Additionally, she has significant experience in the areas of general management, strategic planning, brand management and sales and marketing. From a marketing perspective, Kathleen had significant involvement in the 2018 merger between U.S. firm Bryan Cave and U.K. firm Berwin, Leighton, Paisner. The new global law firm now boasts 32 offices in 11 countries, with the largest office in London. Prior to joining Bryan Cave, Kathleen was the Chief Marketing Officer at Sedgwick LLP for more than 10 years. In that role, she built and managed the firm-wide marketing and business development program for the international law firm’s 16 offices. Prior to Sedgwick, Kathleen was founder and president of Marketing Visions, a full-service marketing and public relations agency based in Moraga, CA, and has held marketing leadership positions at Cooley LLP; Fenwick & West LLP; Littler Mendelson P.C. and Coopers & Lybrand. Kathleen is a recipient of the Legal Marketing Association, San Francisco Chapter’s Rella Lossy Professional Achievement Award and has held several leadership positions with LMA. She is also past president of the Public Relations Society of America’s Oakland/East Bay Chapter. What you’ll learn in this episode: How spending two years sailing around the world taught Kathleen to help lawyers overcome their intimidation of marketing and business development. Advice for legal marketers going through a merger. How flexibility, selflessness and awareness of cultural differences is key to ensuring good working relationships. How legal marketers can best build and expand their networks. Additional resources: Website Bio: https://www.bryancave.com/en/people/kathleen-flynn.html Twitter: @jrzegal

It’s been one year since partners at U.S.-based Bryan Cave and London-based Berwin Leighton Paisner voted to combine, creating a firm with more than 1400 lawyers and offices across the globe. On the first day of the combination, there were balloons, champagne toasts and swag with the new firm logo. But what’s happened since? On this Legal Speak podcast, Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner co-chairs Therese Pritchard and Lisa Mayhew speak with Law.com reporter Roy Strom about the work of integration and how the deal is living up to expectations. Legal Speak is brought to you by Econ One, offering economic expertise, consulting and dispute resolution, and data analytics.

Think Dynamically About Your Clients In the 100th episode of LeftFoot our guest Katie DeBord, Chief Innovation Officer at Bryan Cave highlights the substantive changes taking place in today’s legal environment and how it’s changing the lawyer-client relationship at every level.   That the firms, practices, lawyers and legal service providers who are doing things differently investing in innovation and that have a culture of innovation from the top down are making an impact. Today outside legal providers are differentiating themselves by presenting tools to help clients operationalize their legal advice. There’s an increased awareness of legal operations and the integration of legal advice with the technology available. It’s about holistic legal service delivery, lawyers asking and addressing business questions.  Recognizing that a client may need both legal advice and the efficiency of an LPO. By offering a collaborative approach that’s authenticated and process managed you’ll making it efficient for the client, meeting their expectations within a budget that works for them. Katie’s advice to partners and senior associates taking on business development responsibilities. Get over imposter syndrome, ask your clients questions. They’ll appreciate that you’re interested in their business. Research, think dynamically about how you and your firm can help them meet their goals including and going beyond the delivery of legal advice. As Chief Innovation Officer at Bryan Cave, Katie DeBord drives her firm’s global initiative to innovate the way the firm delivers client services. Including new ways of training and developing associates; and new processes and technologies to drive efficiency and collaboration within the firm. She also spearheads the development of custom technologies that enable clients to streamline and better manage their legal operations. Katie DeBord Bio

On today's episode, hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler are joined by Bryan Cave partner Jena Valdetero to discuss cybersecurity and data breaches.

Join David Ackert as he interviews Kathleen Flynn, Chief Marketing Officer at Bryan Cave, in this episode of the Market Leaders Podcast. Bryan Cave's unique culture is one in which marketers and lawyers act as partners in their business development efforts. Tune in to hear David and Kathleen discuss: • Bryan Cave's innovative approach to business development coaching. • Key mentorship practices that Kathleen uses with her team of marketers. • How marketers can keep business development top-of-mind for lawyers. • Inspiration marketers can derive from non-traditional sources, like The Big Four.

On today's podcast, hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler draw on their personal experience at Bryan Cave and the experiences of their bank clients for a discussion about succession planning.

Bryan Cave attorney Jerry Blanchard joins hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler in the studio today to discuss High Volatility Commercial Real Estate (HVCRE) loans.

Hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler are joined for today's episode by Kevin Strachan, an attorney in Bryan Cave's Financial Services Corporate and Regulatory practice, to discuss proxy advisors ISS and Glass Lewis as well as corporate governance issues generally.

Ken Achenbach and Sean Christy, attorneys in Bryan Cave's Atlanta office, discuss how regulatory supervision of third party service providers will impact banks on today's episode.

Bryan Cave's Ken Achenbach joins hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler to discuss the data-driven marketing of credit products by financial services companies.

We're back with another installment of P3cast! Right on the heels of the fifth annual conference next week, listen in as Sheri Palomaki (Director of Operations – Business Immigration Group, Seyfarth Shaw LLP) moderates a discussion on data and metrics. The episode also features Nicole Beck (Senior Manager of Strategic Pricing and Client Strategy, Buchanan, Ingersoll & Rooney PC), Christina Zust (Director of Client Technology, Bryan Cave) and Clark Davis (COO, Eversheds Sutherland (US) LLP).

Hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler are joined on today's episode by Bryan Cave partner Steve Schaffer to discuss the advantages to banks considering implementing an ESOP. Steve describes how ESOPs can not only be used to provide an employee benefit, but also to allow for smooth transitions of ownership for independent banks.

Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler are joined by Stan Koppel, an attorney from Bryan Cave's San Francisco office, to discuss payments systems employed by banks around the country. Stan shares his background and touches on what's working now and what's ahead in the payments world for financial institutions.

Ken Achenbach and Crystal Homa, attorneys in Bryan Cave's Financial Services Corporate & Regulatory team, join hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler to discuss the current proposed legislative changes for banks chartered in the state of Georgia. Mentioned in the episode: Link to The Bank Account episode about the role of bank directors post FDIC v. Loudermilk: https://www.blubrry.com/thebankaccount/18280413/reimagining-your-boards-function/ Link to Crystal's blog post on the Georgia Department of Banking and Finance's Housekeeping Bill's revision to the existing Georgia Code section regarding deposits by minors: http://www.bankbryancave.com/2017/03/parents-not-banks-should-aim-for-empty-nests/

Jim McAlpin, leader of the Financial Services group at Bryan Cave, and Dan Wheeler, leader of the Fintech team, join hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler on today's episode to discuss the impact of financial technology on retail banking.

Jim McAlpin, leader of the Financial Services Client Service Group at Bryan Cave, joins hosts Jonathan Hightower and Rob Klingler on today's episode to discuss Acquire or Be Acquired, the industry's premier M&A conference.

Heather Orr began her legal career at Bryan Cave LLC, a full-service,international law firm with a wide range of practice areas and offices in 29 cities.  While at Bryan Cave, Heather garnered experience in numerous practice areas including commercial litigation, contractual disputes, arbitration, mortgage litigation, franchise litigation, patent litigation and bankruptcy.

There are many thoughts and opinions on what the future of legal tech should be and who should construct that future. If you’re a lawyer interested in influencing growth what are the best ways for you to partner with technologists to do so? How can developers and attorneys work together to help steer the evolution of this industry? In this Special Report, Evolve Law Co-Founder Mary Juetten, moderator Joe Burchard, and Evolve Law Client Driven Technology Solutions panelists Kate White, John Rome, and Kathryn DeBord discuss the future of legal tech and how attorneys and technologists can best shape it. Mary opens the panel with a brief explanation of what Evolve Law is, a community focused on accelerating the adoption of technology within the legal profession, and her hopes that the discussion will help inspire the creation of a legal innovation group in Colorado. Joe provides an introduction for each panelist and starts a group analysis on the biggest pain points for practicing lawyers. Kate elaborates on what client driven tech solutions actually means, technology solutions tailored to relieve a specific client frustration. She considers new pressures on in-house counsel, the volume areas of work that need to be handled more efficiently, and how outside counsel can partner with legal professionals. Kathryn DeBord answers the question,”Do law firms need technology to grow?” and provides insight on how leveraging current technology can help to reduce monotonous tasks and free up attorneys to more consistently focus on the practice of law. The group then debates whether legal professionals should develop or aid in developing new technologies or whether that responsibility should be left solely in the hands of technologists outside of the industry. John shifts the conversation to data security and the lack of urgency in the legal tech community despite the recent Panama Papers leaks. The group then wraps up the panel with an analysis of artificial intelligence, why robots will never replace lawyers, and a question and answer session with the event attendees. Adam Camras is the chief executive officer of Legal Talk Network. He has been involved in the legal industry for over a decade and enjoys learning about the latest technology and trends affecting the industry. Adam travels the country for speaking engagements, to attend conferences, and to meet with members of the legal community. Mary Juetten is the founder and CEO of Traklight and the co-founder of Evolve Law. She is a contributor to the American Bar Association Law Technology Today and Forbes. Mary received her bachelor of commerce from McGill University and her juris doctorate from Arizona State University College of Law. John Rome is the Chief Software Architect and CEO of Intensity Analytics Corporation. He is a technology inventor and software developer. John received his bachelor’s degree in economics and mathematics from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities and his juris doctorate from the University of Minnesota Law School. Kathryn DeBord is partner and chief innovation officer at Bryan Cave. She is affiliated with the American Bar Association, the Colorado Bar Association, the Colorado Women’s Bar Association and the Washington D.C. Bar Association. Kathryn received her bachelor of arts from the University of Kansas and her juris doctorate from the George Washington University Law School. Kate White is the Client Engagement & Innovation Strategist at Davis Wright Tremaine LLP. She received her bachelor of arts from Seattle University and her juris doctorate from Seattle University School of Law. Joe Burchard is a co-founder and the project manager at Lawbooth.com and the founder of Nice Piece of Bass. He received his bachelor of applied science from the University of Colorado at Boulder.

In this Special Report, Executive Producer Laurence Colletti sits down to interview Evolve Law Co-Founder Mary Juetten and the Evolve Law Client Driven Technology Solutions panelists at the Legal Talk Network’s Denver studio. Lawbooth Project Manager Joe Burchard moderated the talks and the panel was comprised of Davis Wright Tremaine Client Engagement & Innovation Strategist Kate White, Intensity Analytics CEO John Rome, and Bryan Cave Chief Innovation Officer Kathryn DeBord. Mary starts the interview with a brief explanation of how Evolve Law began and shares that their mission is to cultivate a community focused on accelerating the adoption of technology within the legal profession. Joe explains that the event was designed to promote discussion about technology in the general legal space, the direction these advancements are headed, and how lawyers and technologists can ensure the direction is a positive one. The group then finishes the interview with an analysis of how bots can reduce monotonous work for legal professionals, why artificial intelligence will never replace them, and how attorneys can best leverage technology to improve their practice. Mary Juetten is the founder and CEO of Traklight and the co-founder of Evolve Law. She is a contributor to the American Bar Association Law Technology Today and Forbes. Mary received her bachelor of commerce from McGill University and her juris doctorate from Arizona State University College of Law. John Rome is the chief software architect and CEO of Intensity Analytics Corporation. He is a technology inventor and software developer. John received his bachelor’s degree in economics and mathematics from the University of Minnesota Twin Cities and his juris doctorate from the University of Minnesota Law School. Kathryn DeBord is partner and chief innovation officer at Bryan Cave. She is affiliated with the American Bar Association, the Colorado Bar Association, the Colorado Women’s Bar Association, and the Washington D.C. Bar Association. Kathryn received her bachelor of arts from the University of Kansas and her juris doctorate from the George Washington University Law School. Kate White is the client engagement and innovation strategist at Davis Wright Tremaine LLP. She received her bachelor of arts from Seattle University and her juris doctorate from Seattle University School of Law. Joe Burchard is a co-founder and the project manager at Lawbooth.com and the founder of Nice Piece of Bass. He received his bachelor of applied science from the University of Colorado at Boulder.

Josh Block and Casey Sullivan discuss the recent deferred prosecution agreement in the Dewey & LeBoeuf criminal case, the failed merger talks between Bryan Cave and Dickstein Shapiro, Kenyon & Kenyon and the IP firm blues, Sidley's growth in Boston, and a dinner party (at Per Se!) for female law firm leaders. (CORRECTION: In this podcast we say that Dewey's former chair Steve Davis accepted a plea deal. In fact, the deal was a deferred prosecution agreement.) Brought to you by: Bloomberg Law http://www.bna.com/bloomberglaw?promocode=BLBBLAW

Josh Rowland, Vice Chairman of Lead Bank in Kansas City, and Executive Director of the Lead Business Advisors, talks about the business model that allows his bank to be a growth partner to business owners from concept to sale. We'll also be discussing tips for small businesses seeking a loan, red flags lenders look for after a loan has been extended, and what small businesses owners can be doing to improve their situation as the economy starts to turn. Josh has been with Lead Bank since 2008. Prior to joining the bank, Josh practiced law at Bryan Cave, LLP. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices