Podcast appearances and mentions of carlton fields

summaryIn this episode of No Password Required, host Jack Clabby and guest Trevor Hillegas discuss various aspects of cybersecurity, including the transition from military service to the private sector, the importance of leadership in tech, and the misconceptions surrounding cyber threats. Trevor shares insights from his career, emphasizing the need for a proactive approach to cybersecurity and the value of empowering teams to innovate and learn from failures. In this engaging conversation, the speakers delve into memorable experiences in cybersecurity, including impactful interactions and the importance of sharing knowledge. They explore personal preferences through a fun lifestyle polygraph segment, discussing walk-up songs, breakfast favorites, and nerd culture. The conversation also touches on the lighter side of cybersecurity with prank calls and the dynamics of building an escape room team. The episode concludes with contact information and an invitation to connect further.takeawaysTrevor emphasizes the importance of metaphors in understanding cybersecurity.The public often fears sophisticated threats while ignoring more common dangers.Leadership in cybersecurity should focus on empowering teams rather than micromanaging.A proactive approach in cybersecurity can prevent victimization before it occurs.Technical leaders should understand core concepts to effectively guide their teams.Misconceptions about cyber criminals often stem from Hollywood portrayals.The military experience can significantly shape leadership styles in tech.Daily life in cybersecurity involves constant learning and adaptation.Sophistication in cyber threats does not always correlate with success.Cybersecurity is about both fighting threats and fortifying defenses. Memorable interactions can lead to impactful collaborations in cybersecurity.Sharing knowledge can help mitigate cyber threats effectively.Personal preferences can reveal a lot about an individual's character.Walk-up songs can reflect one's personality and professional identity.Breakfast choices can be a blend of cultural influences and personal tastes.Building a team for an escape room requires diverse skills and personalities.Nerd culture can foster connections and shared interests among individuals.Prank calls can be a humorous way to engage with public figures.Culinary competitions highlight the absurdity of turning survival into entertainment.Networking in cybersecurity can lead to unexpected opportunities.titlesCybersecurity Connections: Memorable MomentsThe Lifestyle Polygraph: Fun and InsightsWalk-Up Songs: A Reflection of IdentityBreakfast Favorites: A Culinary JourneySound Bites"Tell them what needs to get done.""Empower your people to fail.""We can stop that identity theft.""I was in Europe giving a talk.""I sent him everything that we had.""I would get Jack Sparrow.""I love Star Wars.""I would call Gordon Ramsey."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Cybersecurity Insights02:54 Career Path and Unexpected Experiences05:55 Transitioning from Military to Cybersecurity09:07 Daily Life at Spy Cloud12:12 Leadership Philosophy and Management Style14:53 The Nature of Cyber Threats17:50 Technical Skills in Leadership20:52 Misconceptions About Cyber Criminals25:32 Memorable Cybersecurity Interactions28:12 Lifestyle Polygraph Introduction28:35 Walk-Up Songs and Personal Preferences32:07 Breakfast Favorites and Culinary Influences34:40 Building the Ultimate Escape Room Team37:36 Nerd Culture and Personal Interests39:02 Prank Calls and Culinary Competitions41:20 Closing Thoughts and Contact Information

keywordscybersecurity, 5G, 6G, AI, quantum computing, global collaboration, career advice, creativity, technology, Dr. Anmol AgarwalsummaryIn this episode of No Password Required, host Jack Clabby and cybersecurity expert Dr. Anmol Agarwal discuss the evolving landscape of cybersecurity, focusing on the challenges and innovations surrounding 5G and 6G networks, the integration of AI and quantum computing, and the importance of global collaboration in addressing cybersecurity threats. Dr. Agarwal shares her insights on the significance of creativity in the field, offers advice for those entering the cybersecurity space, and engages in a fun lifestyle polygraph segment that highlights her personal interests and professional aspirations.takeawaysStart posting about what you're learning immediately to gain exposure.The transition from 5G to 6G involves long-term security thinking.AI and quantum computing are complementary technologies in cybersecurity.Global collaboration is essential for effective cybersecurity solutions.Creativity is crucial in addressing emerging cybersecurity challenges.Focus on personal interests rather than peer pressure in career choices.Healthcare is a sector particularly vulnerable to AI-driven attacks.Continuous learning and sharing knowledge is vital for career growth.Security standardization is a key aspect of developing new technologies.Engagement and interaction are important in educational and professional settings.titlesNavigating the Future of CybersecurityThe 6G Security LandscapeAI and Quantum: The New FrontierCollaborative Cybersecurity: A Global PerspectiveSound Bites"Start posting about what you're learning immediately.""We're going to be thinking in a serious way.""My role specifically on this team is security standardization.""I want to work on AI security.""Security is a team effort.""AI can make mistakes as well.""Focus on what you like instead of worrying about others.""Creativity is probably the most important thing.""I would add a journalist to my cybersecurity dream team."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Cybersecurity Insights02:30 Exploring 5G and 6G Security Challenges11:10 The Intersection of AI, Quantum Computing, and Cybersecurity18:00 Global Collaboration in Cybersecurity24:57 Advice for Aspiring Cybersecurity Professionals26:48 The Role of Creativity in Cybersecurity31:27 Lifestyle Polygraph: Fun and Insightful Questions

On this episode, Jack Clabby of Carlton Fields, P.A., and resident cybersecurity expert Kayley Melton, founder of Reality Shift, chat with Dr. Anmol Agarwal, a senior security researcher at Nokia. With deep expertise in AI security, adversarial machine learning, and privacy-preserving technologies, she is advancing innovation in next-generation communications. Her career began with a focus […]

In this conversation, Tanya Janca discusses the importance of secure coding in the cybersecurity landscape, sharing her journey and experiences as both a developer and educator. She emphasizes the need for software developers to understand security principles, the role of OWASP in providing resources, and the challenges of balancing user experience with security measures. Tanya also highlights the significance of validation in development and the implications of implied trust in cybersecurity practices.

SummaryThis conversation explores the U.S. Army's investment in cybersecurity compliance for small businesses, the importance of mentorship in the defense industry, and the unique career path of Sabrina McIntyre at KPMG. Sabrina discusses her transition from art to cybersecurity, the challenges of navigating compliance standards, and her advocacy for women in the field. The episode also touches on the intersection of art and cybersecurity, the vision for a cybersecurity museum, and fun personal insights from Zabrina's life.TakeawaysThe U.S. Army is investing in small business cybersecurity compliance.Certification programs can help defense contractors meet compliance.Creating a secure environment for small businesses is essential.Mentorship programs are crucial for small business growth.Zabrina's career path showcases the value of diverse experiences.Understanding compliance standards like PCI DSS is challenging but necessary.Being open to new opportunities can lead to fulfilling career paths.Women in Cybersecurity is making strides in community building.Creativity is important in the cybersecurity field.Cybersecurity education should be accessible to all.titlesInvesting in Cybersecurity for Small BusinessesNavigating Compliance in the Cybersecurity LandscapeZabrina McIntyre: A Unique Career JourneyEmpowering Women in CybersecuritySound Bites"Certification program for defense contractors""Largest federal government mentor-protege program""Cybersecurity maturity model is crucial""Be your own best advocate in your career""If you can see it, you can be it""We need more creative people in cybersecurity""Cybersecurity should be accessible to everyone""Umbrellas don't work in Seattle" Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Next Generation Commercial Operations Program02:51 The Importance of Cybersecurity Compliance for Small Businesses05:45 Zabrina McIntyre's Role at KPMG08:54 Zabrina's Unique Career Path11:51 Navigating Cybersecurity Standards14:48 Advice for Aspiring Cybersecurity Professionals17:58 Women in Cybersecurity: Building Community20:59 The Intersection of Art and Cybersecurity24:04 Zabrina's Vision for a Cybersecurity Museum27:02 Lifestyle Polygraph: Fun Questions with Zabrina30:09 Key Takeaways and Closing Thoughts 

summaryIn this episode, the conversation begins with a significant data breach at Star Health Insurance, affecting over 31 million individuals. The discussion delves into the complexities of insider threats, particularly focusing on the alleged involvement of the company's CISO. The episode transitions to an introduction of Dr. Sunny Ware, a web application penetration tester, who shares her journey from software development to cybersecurity. Dr. Sunny discusses her role in penetration testing, the importance of understanding application logic, and the use of AI in her work. The episode concludes with a lifestyle polygraph segment, where Dr. Sunny shares personal insights and experiences, emphasizing the importance of mentorship in cybersecurity.  takeawaysStar Health Insurance experienced a major data breach affecting millions.Insider threats are predicted to be a significant risk in 2025.Dr. Sunny Ware transitioned from software development to cybersecurity.Understanding application logic is crucial in penetration testing.AI can be a valuable tool in penetration testing.Bug bounty programs offer focused opportunities for security testing.Mentorship is important for the next generation of cybersecurity professionals.Dr. Sunny emphasizes the creativity involved in coding and security.Vulnerability disclosure programs differ from bug bounty programs.Dr. Sunny's passion for teaching and sharing knowledge is evident.titlesThe Star Health Insurance Data Breach: A Deep DiveInsider Threats: The New Face of Cybersecurity RisksMeet Dr. Sunny Ware: A Cybersecurity TrailblazerThe Art of Penetration Testing with Dr. SunnyExploring AI's Role in Cybersecuritysound bites"Star Health Insurance suffered a significant data security incident.""There's a hacker and then there's this kind of cool insider twist.""The alleged hackers claimed that Star Health's CISO facilitated the breach.""Insider threats are going to be the risk to prepare for in 2025.""I came from very humble beginnings.""I think coding is like making a painting on a blank canvas.""I want to capitalize on the experience I already have in web API.""I use AI almost every day on every pen test.""I actively do bug hunting.""I want to make sure that if there's anything I can share to help."chapters00:00 Data Breach at Star Health Insurance06:06 Insider Threats and Whistleblowers07:05 Introduction to Dr. Sunny Ware30:14 Dr. Sunny's Career Path and Penetration Testing37:00 Lifestyle Polygraph with Dr. Sunny48:55 Key Takeaways and Closing Thoughts

Welcome to chat:CYBR, Cyber Florida's policy discussion platform. In this episode, host James Jacobs and co-host Jordan Deiuliis engage with Carlton Fields attorney Jack Clabby to explore the intricate world of cybersecurity law and policy. They discuss the role of cybersecurity attorneys, the most common types of cyberattacks, the legal implications of data breaches, and […]

SummaryIn this episode, the hosts discuss the importance of representation in cybersecurity, highlighting a documentary that showcases the experiences of women and underrepresented groups in the industry. They are joined by Confidence Stavely, founder of the CyberSafe Foundation, who shares her personal journey from a victim of cybercrime to a leader in promoting digital safety and inclusion in Africa. The conversation explores themes of overcoming challenges, the significance of passion in career choices, and the responsibilities of leadership in creating opportunities for others. Confidence also discusses her creative approach to making complex topics accessible through her YouTube series, API Kitchen, and emphasizes the importance of mobilizing resources to empower the next generation in tech.TakeawaysThe documentary highlights the importance of representation in cybersecurity.There are solutions to the challenges faced by underrepresented groups.Personal experiences can drive a passion for change in the industry.Education is a key factor in overcoming barriers to entry in tech.Leadership should focus on values and empowering team members.Creativity can be a powerful tool in communicating complex ideas.API Kitchen was created as a response to gender stereotypes in tech.Cybersecurity skills can significantly change lives and communities.It's essential to hold the door open for others in the industry.Passion is a driving force behind career success.Chapters00:00 The Impact of Representation in Cybersecurity05:47 Confidence Stavely's Journey and CyberSafe Foundation12:00 Overcoming Challenges and Pursuing Passion18:00 Leadership and Responsibility in Cybersecurity24:12 Creativity and Communication in Tech29:46 Personal Growth and Future Aspirations

Donald Kirk is a Tampa-based attorney and the national chair of Carlton Fields' bankruptcy and business litigation departments. In this episode, Donald discusses with Brett and Jeff his unintentional path to law school, the importance of finding and learning from mentors, why you want good, sophisticated counsel on the other side, what it's like to lead a department at big law, and how sometimes leadership starts with raising your hand. Don't miss out on this one!Streaming on  YouTube, Spotify, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts. We are also in the top ten percent of listened-to podcasts globally.

Jo Anna Parker Martin, a security analyst at Rice University, protects students, faculty, and their data from outside threats. When she's away from Rice University's networks, she can be found researching artificial intelligence while listening to the iconic “Trolls” movie soundtrack. In this episode, Jo Anna joins Carlton Fields' Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton […]

Lisa Plaggemier is the executive director at the National Cybersecurity Alliance. Renowned for her people-first leadership style, Lisa's passions for collaboration and humor drive transformative change for personal and corporate cybersecurity. In this episode, Lisa joins Carlton Fields' Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton to discuss best practices for effective communication in the cybersecurity industry, […]

Jayson Street, the dynamic chief adversarial officer at Secure Yeti, has worn many masks throughout his life and career. He was once named a “world-class hacker” on National Geographic's “Breakthrough” series episode “Cyber Terror,” but he prefers the simpler title of “hacker, helper, and human.” In this episode, Jayson joins Carlton Fields' Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's […]

Jessica Gulick is a woman of many trades. She is the founder and CEO of the cyber marketing firm Katzcy, the founder and commissioner of the US Cyber Games, and a trailblazer who is working to make cybersecurity a sport that thrives. In this episode, Jessica joins Carlton Fields' Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton […]

Welcome to the PlanetLaundry Podcast – brought to you by PlanetLaundry, the magazine of the Coin Laundry Association. In this episode, PlanetLaundry Editor Bob Nieman chats with Amy Martinez-Monfort, founder and CEO of Tampa Laundry Company. Amy is a Florida native who attended Florida State University for her undergraduate degree and the University of Florida for law school. She practiced law with Carlton Fields in Tampa before beginning a career in sales and marketing with Eli Lilly. In 2015, Amy started Tampa Laundry Company, a full-service laundry and linen company. And, three years later, the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce named Tampa Laundry Company its Small Business of the Year. We hope you enjoy this conversation. We invite you to listen to more PlanetLaundry Podcasts at https://planetlaundry.podbean.com/. This edition of the PlanetLaundry Podcast has been made possible thanks to the generous sponsorship of Speed Queen.

Welcome to the PlanetLaundry Podcast – brought to you by PlanetLaundry, the magazine of the Coin Laundry Association. In this episode, PlanetLaundry Editor Bob Nieman chats with Amy Martinez-Monfort, founder and CEO of Tampa Laundry Company. Amy is a Florida native who attended Florida State University for her undergraduate degree and the University of Florida for law school. She practiced law with Carlton Fields in Tampa before beginning a career in sales and marketing with Eli Lilly. In 2015, Amy started Tampa Laundry Company, a full-service laundry and linen company. And, three years later, the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce named Tampa Laundry Company its Small Business of the Year. We hope you enjoy this conversation. We invite you to listen to more PlanetLaundry Podcasts at https://planetlaundry.podbean.com/. This edition of the PlanetLaundry Podcast has been made possible thanks to the generous sponsorship of Speed Queen.

Allan Liska is a threat intelligence analyst at Recorded Future. In this episode, Allan returns to No Password Required to talk with Carlton Fields attorney Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton about his experiences in the ever-evolving battlefield of cyber threats, what has changed in ransomware since his first time on the show, and his perspective on […]

Dennis Olle has a long standing love of the natural world and brings that passion to his work as well. He is a mentor to young lawyers and an attorney who has passion for things well beyond day to day life as a partner in a law firm.  He is a corporate lawyer with extensive background in capital formation, public and private offerings, and M&A transactions. He also counsels clients in a wide array of general corporate matters. But, there's so much more to Dennis' view of the practice of law...

Lisa Ventura — founder of Cyber Security Unity, Member of the Order of the British Empire, and appreciator of 80s soap operas Lisa Ventura MBE is the founder of Cyber Security Unity, a UK-based organization seeking to unite the cyber security industry globally. Lisa is also a proud neurodivergent person; after being diagnosed in her adulthood with autism and ADHD, she gained a wider understanding of who she is, how she can use her unique traits to make the world better, and how she can advocate for neurodivergent talent in the cyber industry. In this episode of No Password Required, Lisa joins Carlton Fields, P.A.'s Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton to share how she went from working on the UK version of “Who Wants to be a Millionaire?” to becoming an award-winning leader in the cybersecurity industry. She also tells us about receiving her honorary award from the British Parliament, her love of 1980s U.S. soap operas, and the sci-fi world she'd most want to live in. Jack and Kayley discuss the drastic increase in the amount of cash Americans lost to text-messaging scams in recent years. Why is this type of attack showing so much growth? How can consumers continue moving forward? They talk about all of that and more. A special thanks to the great Sarina Gandy for producing this episode. You can connect with Lisa on Twitter here: @cybergeekgirl You can connect with Lisa on her personal website here: https://lisaventura.co.uk/ You can learn more about Cyber Security Unity here: https://csu.org.uk/

Nick Biasini leads a team of threat researchers at Cisco Talos who patrol the cutting edge of the threat landscape. Not only has he investigated some of the most significant cyberattacks in history, but he also has hands-on experience with the 1980 Olympic bobsled track. In this episode of No Password Required, Nick joins Carlton Fields' […]

Nick Biasini - Threat researcher at Cisco Talos and a veteran of the highest profile cyber incidents who roasts his own coffee beans Nick Biasini leads a team of threat researchers at Cisco Talos who patrol the cutting edge of the threat landscape. Not only has he investigated some of the most significant cyberattacks in history, but he also has hands-on experience with the 1980 Olympic bobsled track. In this episode of No Password Required, Nick joins Carlton Fields's Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton to talk about his start as an FAA security analyst, some of his top discoveries during his threat research days, and the value of getting comfortable with failure. He shares his story of investigating the SamSam ransomware and his predictions for how AI might be able to support businesses in the future. Kayley and Jack break down the $10 million reward for information leading to the arrest or conviction of alleged Russian ransomware affiliate Mikhail Matveev. You can connect with Nick on Twitter here: @infosec_nick Check it out on YouTube here: https://tinyurl.com/4mtbd4ed

Gotham Sharma is a cybersecurity consultant, writer, educator, and stand-up comic. He's on a mission to help folks build successful careers in information security through his latest venture, AccessCyber.co. In his training, Gotham leverages humor to make security awareness and education relatable to audiences of various technical backgrounds. Inspired by satire publications like The Onion, Gotham recently launched an infosec magazine called Brute Farce Attack, one of the many projects on his growing list of side hustles. In this episode of No Password Required, Gotham joins Carlton Fields's Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton to share how his life changed after a well-intentioned anti-mentor inspired him. Jack and Kayley discuss IARPA's plan to hack hackers' brains as the agency considers reimagining security with cyberpsychology-informed network defenses. You can connect with Gotham on Twitter here: @GothamJSharma You can learn more about AccessCyber here: https://accesscyber.co/ You can learn more about Brute Farce Attack here: https://www.brutefarceattack.com/

Class action spending has increased for eight consecutive years and is expected to be one of the fastest-growing areas of legal spending in 2023. Join us in this episode as we dive into best practices for reducing cost and managing risk in class action litigation based on comprehensive analysis of historical trends and emerging issues in class action litigation. Guest Jack Clabby, Shareholder at Carlton Fields, LLP, unpacks the strategies and tactics that companies are using to reduce costs and manage risk in class action litigation. 

In this episode, we dive into the latest findings of the 2023 Carlton Fields Class Action Survey, which focuses on best practices for reducing cost and managing risk in class action litigation. The survey is an annual publication that provides a comprehensive analysis of historical trends and emerging issues in class action litigation.  With class action spending increasing for eight consecutive years, and expected to be one of the fastest-growing areas of legal spending in 2023, this survey provides valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities facing companies in this space. Join us as we welcome guest Jack Clabby, Shareholder at Carlton Fields, LLP, and unpack the strategies and tactics that companies are using to reduce costs and manage risk in class action litigation.

Don't miss Episode 18 of Certum Group's podcast, Alternative Litigation Strategies, where Kevin Skrzysowski interviews Jack Clabby, a Shareholder at the law firm Carlton Fields, and Co-Director of the firm's annual Class Action Survey, now in its 12th year of publication. Kevin and Jack review all of the valuable class action litigation and settlement trends and strategies from the past year, including: aggregate spending on class litigation, growing and emerging practice areas, new case filing volume, individual vs. class-wide settlements, the proliferation of claims-made settlements, the decline in cy pres distributions, defense strategies, arbitration provisions, class action waivers, and much more…

Bianca Lewis, also known by her hacker handle BiaSciLab, is a next-generation teenage hacker and the CEO of Girls Who Hack. Bianca's cybersecurity journey started at age 11 when she was part of a team who successfully compromised a simulated election-reporting system at DEF CON 26. She has since become a national conference speaker and advocate for recruiting girls into the cyber industry. In this episode of No Password Required, Bianca joins Jack Clabby and KnowBe4's Kayley Melton to share her experiences as a teenage hacker, her advice for being a confident public speaker, and her other biggest passion in life: the theatre. Jack and Kayley discuss the joint investigation between German police, the FBI, and law enforcement in Ukraine and the Netherlands and how they took down the DoppelPaymer ransomware group. You can connect with Bianca on Twitter here: @BiaSciLab You can learn more about Girls Who Hack here: https://girlswhohack.com/ You can learn more about Secure Open Vote here: https://secureopenvote.com/

Louis Nyffenegger is the founder and CEO of PentesterLab. On this episode of No Password Required, Louis shares how he built his penetration-testing training company, why empathy is crucial to application security, and what can be learned from having hobbies you're not good at. He also tells us his favorite pen testing story, explains the early days of smartwatch security, and describes his journey from France to Australia. The entire No Password Required team (Ernie, Jack, Rex, Devin, and Sarina) celebrate Ernie's final episode by participating in a game show challenge about his life. Learn how many tattoos he has, how many countries he's been to, and more juicy facts that we've all been dying to know. You can connect with Louis on Twitter here: @snyff You can learn more about the PentesterLab here: https://www.pentesterlab.com/

Listen to Episode 16 of Certum Group's (FKA Risk Settlements') podcast, Alternative Litigation Strategies, to hear Aaron Weiss and Charles Throckmorton, Shareholders at Carlton Fields, take a deep dive into the status of Article III standing in TCPA cases in the 11th Circuit. Aaron and Charles provide a masterclass in the nuances of the Florence, Salcedo, Cordoba, and Glasser decisions which address different subparts of the TCPA, their impact on cases filed under the FTSA, critical questions that were left unresolved by the Court, and predictions on the future of TCPA and FTSA filings in the 11th Circuit. 

Joey deVilla is a Senior R&D Content Engineer at Auth0, a division of Okta. After hours, Joey is known as the Accordion Guy and spends his time playing music and sharing his nerdy takes on his two personal blogs. In this episode, Joey joins Jack and guest-host Tashya Denose (host of the Do We Belong Here podcast) to talk about his love for the tech community, his unique assortment of passions, hobbies, and jobs, and how he continues to trust the serendipity of his life even when the path seems unclear. Tashya and Jack talk about DoNotPay's $1 million offer to lawyers to let AI take their place before the Supreme Court and what this kind of technology could mean for the future. You can connect with Joey here: globalnerdy.com and here: joeydevilla.com You can learn more about the Legendary Nanaimo Bar here: https://www.nanaimo.ca/about-nanaimo/nanaimo-bars

How do litigators maintain relationships with in-house counsel and help their law firms keep clients for the long term? Effective client retention can be the difference between flourishing and failure, and for litigators the problem is exacerbated because cases can be one-off matters that don't naturally keep you in front of clients. To address this issue and more, guests Naomi Berry (Trial Attorney and Shareholder, Carlton Fields) and Nicole Galli (Founder and Managing Member, ND Galli Law). 

How do litigators maintain relationships with in-house counsel and help their law firms keep clients for the long term? Effective client retention can be the difference between flourishing and failure, and for litigators the problem is exacerbated because cases can be one-off matters that don't naturally keep you in front of clients. To address this issue and more, guests Naomi Berry (Trial Attorney and Shareholder, Carlton Fields) and Nicole Galli (Founder and Managing Member, ND Galli Law). 

Andy Sekela is the Private Sector Coordinator for the FBI Tampa Division, who may just be on a mission to have the world's coolest resumé. In this episode, Andy joins the No Password Required team to talk about his diverse career path, including his time as an officer on a nuclear submarine, public corruption investigations, and his best “wow, I'm an FBI agent” story. He also explains the FBI's role in investigating cybersecurity breaches, what happens after an IC3 report, and career opportunities at the agency. Jack and Ernie discuss the dark web's recent offer for sale of 487 million WhatsApp numbers and how modern businesses handle suspected website scraping.

Presented by the Class Actions Subcommittee, ABA Securities Litigation Committee Two former AUSAs with Carlton Fields discuss the role of outside counsel in a civil rights audits, also known as a corporate culture review. Class Action Subcommittee Co-Chair Jack Clabby talks with his colleague, Simon Gaugush, a former Civil Rights Coordinator for the US Attorney's […]

Incidents involving unruly passengers are skyrocketing. As a result, the FAA has adopted a zero-tolerance policy for passengers who engage in unruly behavior. In this episode, Carlton Fields aviation attorney Ed Page discusses the penalties for such behavior – both civil and criminal – and the types of cases rising in the unfriendly skies.

On this episode, I am joined by David Karp of Carlton Fields to discuss two major First Amendment opinions issued towards the end of the 2021 term: Carson v. Makin and Kennedy v. Bremerton School District.David is an appellate attorney who specializes in First Amendment and defamation law. He is chair of The Florida Bar Media and Communications Law Committee, and frequently writes and speaks about the First Amendment. He recently moderated a panel of judges and lawyers who spoke about this term's First Amendment opinions at the Florida Bar Convention. Questions/comments: e-mail summarilypod@gmail.com.Listen. Enjoy. Share.

This week's guest is Matthew Conigliaro (https://www.carltonfields.com/team/c/matthew-j-conigliaro) from the Tampa office of Carlton Fields (https://www.carltonfields.com). Second DCA Space and Location Needs Study (https://www.2dca.org/About-the-Court/Marshal-s-Office/Second-District-Court-of-Appeal-Space-Location-Needs-Study) DCA Workload and Jurisdiction Assessment Committee Report (https://www.flcourts.org/content/download/791118/file/dca-assessment-Committee-Final-Report-with-notation.pdf) Florida Supreme Court (https://www.floridasupremecourt.org/pre_opinion_content_download/811045)opinion on realignment of appellate districts. Florida Supreme Court (https://www.floridasupremecourt.org/pre_opinion_content_download/816724)supplemental opinion on need for additional appellate judges -- issued AFTER this episode was recorded. Your host is Duane Daiker (https://www.shumaker.com/professionals/A-D/duane-a-daiker), a board certified appellate lawyer in the Tampa office of Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP (https://www.shumaker.com). You can reach him at: ddaiker@shumaker.com (ddaiker@shumaker.com). Please support our sponsor: Court Surety Bond Agency (http://courtsurety.com/). CSBA is the nation's leading surety agency specializing in supersedeas bonds. (877-810-5525). If you love the show, feel free to Buy Me a Coffee (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Daiker)! Please follow the show on Twitter (https://twitter.com/IssuesonAppeal), and consider subscribing and rating the show on iTunes. Special Guest: Matthew J. Conigliaro.

Mass tort litigation is unlike many other types of litigation – the cases are large, complex, and fast moving, and if you're not organized and prepared early on, it can be hard to regain control. In this podcast, Carlton Fields attorneys Ryan Cobbs and Ashley Drumm discuss the idiosyncrasies of mass tort litigation and share […]

In this episode, international lawyer Tom Morante provides keen insights into the opportunities and rewards of becoming an international lawyer, as well as describing the complexities of this practice area. Tom advises clients on U.S. and foreign insurance and financial services regulatory, compliance, and cross-border transactional matters. He handles matters involving life and annuities, health, insurtech, data privacy and cyber risk, and D&O insurance. He is fluent in Spanish, and has studied in Colombia, Mexico, and Spain. He leads Carlton Fields' International Insurance Regulatory Team and serves on the Advisory Board of Inter-American Dialogue's Financial Services Advisor publication. In addition, he chairs the Business Law Section's International Coordinating Committee and its Business Law Now Board, and serves on the Section's Marketing Board. The host of this episode is Shazia Ahmad . Shazia is the Vice President of Regulatory Reporting at Wells Fargo. She has a broad range of experience in areas of legal, regulatory compliance and finance for financial instituitions and media companies including Wells Fargo & Co., Credit Suisse, JP Morgan & Chase and Viacom. She joined the Business Law Section of American Bar Association (ABA) as the national law student liaison and now is the Chair of the Young Lawyer Committee and Vice Chair of the State and Local Banking Subcommittee.

As courts across the country begin resuming jury trials, litigators returning to in-person proceedings must be prepared for the myriad logistical considerations brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic — from mask-wearing and physical distancing to the placement of witnesses and use of exhibits. In this program, Carlton Fields appellate attorneys Matt Conigliaro and James Parker-Flynn […]

In the first episode of our OFCCP-focused podcast series, Carlton Fields attorney Rae Vann and BCGi’s Matt Nusbaum discuss the possible fate of several Trump-era OFCCP policy directives under the incoming Biden administration, and what these changes may mean for employers.

Justin Wales is a pioneer in the field of Bitcoin law: not only that he works with Carlton Fields clients who are deal with Bitcoin, but he also advocates for the Bitcoin network's status as a free speech medium.

My guests are Peter Webster (https://www.carltonfields.com/team/w/peter-d-webster) and Christene R. Davis (https://www.carltonfields.com/team/d/christine-r-davis) of the Carlton Fields (https://www.carltonfields.com/) law firm in Tallahassee. Carlton Fields offers the "Appellate Edge" (https://www.carltonfields.com/services/practices/appellate-trial-support?tab=custom3) service to assist outside lawyers with mock oral arguments. Your host is Duane Daiker (https://www.shumaker.com/professionals/A-D/duane-a-daiker), a board certified appellate lawyer in the Tampa office of Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP (https://www.shumaker.com). You can reach him at: ddaiker@shumaker.com (ddaiker@shumaker.com). Please support our sponsor: Court Surety Bond Agency (http://courtsurety.com/). CSBA is the nation's leading surety agency specializing in supersedeas bonds. (877-810-5525). If you love the show, feel free to Buy Me a Coffee (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Daiker)! Please follow the show on Twitter (https://twitter.com/IssuesonAppeal), and consider subscribing and rating the show on iTunes. Special Guests: Christine R. Davis and Peter Webster.

Today's episode will cover events happening the week ending August 28th, 2020. This week, the federal reserve did something very predictable, the SEC has made it somewhat easier to become an accredited investor…maybe. More Info @ Talk.Bitcoin.Tax Full Show Notes: (00:28) One of the big financial pieces of news this week has to do with the United States Federal Reserve. On Thursday, the chairman of the federal reserve, Jerome Powell, gave a speech at the annual Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium. In his speech, he announced a major policy shift related to inflation. According to The Economist, “He emphasized that the central bank's existing target for inflation, of 2%, should henceforth be an average: in the face of persistently low inflation, the Fed may pursue efforts to push inflation above the target. And perhaps most important, Mr. Powell noted that the Fed would no longer attempt to prevent employment from rising above its best estimate of the maximum sustainable level.” A more traditional financial analysis of this shift was provided by CNBC's Jim Cramer, who mused that it is “a signal from the central bank that it won't play any part in moderating growth and will continue to provide liquidity until the U.S. economy is outperforming expectations.” And that is “is incredible”. The crypto community has a slightly different opinion on the matter though. Within the community of crypto advocates, one of the primary criticisms of traditional fiat currency, especially USD, is that the federal government can and will print money whenever they feel the need. Of course, this is not possible with any cryptocurrency is a finite supply. Decrypt, a cryptocurrency news outlet, has this to say about the unprecedented move: “Here's what's troubling about the statement: It's a reminder that a small group of people has absolute power over the direction of fiat currency, in this case, the world's reserve currency. The Federal Reserve has the dual mandate to protect the labor market and to keep consumer prices at bay. The problem is that two goals are often opposed and in a world that's increasingly leaning towards populism, central banks will choose to privilege the job market over keeping inflation targets. This means the currency loses.” This isn't necessarily bad news for Bitcoin and crypto though – Decrypt points out that Bitcoin saw a slight price hike after the announcement, although the gains were quickly diminished. More importantly though, they say that Powell's statements “may prompt people to hold the largest cryptocurrency after realizing… Bitcoin has a predictable issuance schedule and a cap on the coins that will ever be issued… Any changes are made by broad consensus…[and] the price of bitcoin will be volatile because of free-market forces, but it won't be devalued because a centralized entity decided more coins will start to flood the market.” So, is the federal government playing directly into the criticisms that crypto enthusiasts regularly lob at them? Seemingly, yes. And it is very likely that crypto enthusiasts will use this event as another one of many rallying cries to get behind cryptocurrency adoption. — (02:55) In other federal government news, the SEC released some seemingly good news for aspiring accredited investors. On Wednesday, a press released was put out titled “SEC Modernizes the Accredited Investor Definition”. This press release expanded the definition of “accredited investor”, and according to the law firm Troutman Pepper, “The new definition moves beyond the long-standing reference to wealth and income to determine whether individuals may be deemed accredited investors. In addition, the definition adds several new categories of entities that now qualify as institutional accredited investors”. The press release implies that the new definition will “effectively identify institutional and individual investors that have the knowledge and expertise to participate in those markets.” Generally, legal experts stated that this was a good thing for traders, as it would make it less difficult for them to become an accredited investor, and gain the benefits that come along with that status. According to Investor Junkie, the previous requirements for being considered an accredited investor were “[having] an annual income of at least $200,000 (or $300,000 for joint income with a spouse) for the last two years with the expectation of earning the same or higher income in the current year; or [having] a net worth exceeding $1 million, either individually or jointly with their spouse.” So, fairly lofty requirements which would leave a lot of average joe cryptocurrency traders in the dust. On paper, it seems like easing the requirements to be considered an accredited investor would be an overall good thing for anyone that is interested in the world of trading. Drew Hinkes, an attorney at Carlton Fields, friend of the podcast, and overall knowledgeable professional in the crypto and legal spaces, had a slightly different reaction to the news on Twitter: “Hot Take: Not meaningful at least not yet. Most investment bankers are probably accredited investors already, so this might add to a few people who sell private placements for a living to the list of people who can buy private placements.  BUT the flexibility to add certifications, designations, or credentials in the future opens the doors to new, more meaningful additions. If you want more people to have access to private placements, VOTE for members of Congress who support that policy. Note that the formal rule agrees with my take- these new inclusions are not expected to materially increase the number of accredited investors or amount of capital available.” Does this mean that every trader will soon be considered an accredited investor? Unlikely. However, with some times, these changes could very well play a role in the crypto space. According to Coindesk, “The SEC oversees regulated token offerings in the U.S., and has cracked down on unregulated offerings as illegal securities sales. Wednesday's move helps grow the pool of Americans who can compliantly invest in token sales.” Cointelegraph illustrates a couple of other advocating stances in the crypto space: “Zcoin founder Poramin Insom said the change would positively affect future security token offerings by potentially offering greater inclusion. Uphold chief revenue officer Robin O'Connell said: It's great to see that the regulators are adapting. It allows for increased opportunity and access to investments that were previously just offered to the privileged few.” So, the reactions are a mixed bag, skewing somewhat more positive than negative. However, an overall lower bar for a qualification with a ridiculously high bar, shouldn't be a bad thing – especially when the new bar being set focuses more on qualifications and less on income. — That's it for this week's episode of The Cryptocurrency Informer. Don't forget – if you want to read more about each of these stories, go to talk.bitcoin.tax and click on The Cryptocurrency Informer link. Every episode is accompanied by a number of relevant links for each story, so you can do your own in-depth research on the topics that interest you. Also, check out the interview we released this week with CRYPTY! I speak with her about how cryptocurrency interacts with Generation Z, and she shares her story of starting a cryptocurrency apparel shop featuring unique designs that she creates herself. Plus, Crypty shares why she is so passionate about DigiByte (DGB) and the DGB community. Make sure you subscribe on Apple Music, Spotify, and Google Play Music so you can catch every new episode we release. Have a great weekend everyone – stay informed and stay safe!

Today’s episode features Steve Blickensderfer, a Senior Associate at Carlton Fields and Co-Chair of its Esports & Electronic Gaming Practice. He hosts the LAN Party Lawyers Podcast, which addresses various topics on the legal side of gaming. Blickensderfer and I discussed topics like intellectual property law in gaming, contracts in traditional sports vs esports, and current hot topics in the space. Later in the episode, Blickensderfer discussed some of the legal challenges in the gaming industry and the evolution of legal work in the video gaming space. He talked about the massive mobile gaming market, the growth of the competitive collegiate scene, and how he’s diving deep into these conversations on his own esports and gaming podcast. The Ultimate Gamer Podcast: All About The Game! is a show that features conversations with trailblazers, thought leaders, risk takers, decision makers, celebrities, athletes, and investors who are defining the esports space. This podcast is for you if you love gaming, you’re a part of the esports community, you’re interested in learning more about the esports business, you want to improve your gaming performance, or you’re an aspiring professional gamer. We’re going to decode who and what’s making news in the industry while we explore the habits, best practices, successes, and setbacks faced by our guests.

My guests are: Dineen Wasylik (https://ip-appeals.com/attorney-profile-dineen-pashoukos-wasylik/) of DPW Legal (https://ip-appeals.com) in Wesley Chapel. Joe Eagleton (http://www.bhappeals.com/about/our-team#JosephEagleton) of Brannock & Humphries (http://www.bhappeals.com) in Tampa. Morgan Weinstein (https://mlwlegal.com/profile/) of Weinstein Law, P.A. (https://mlwlegal.com/) in Ft. Lauderale. Matthew Conigliaro (https://www.carltonfields.com/team/c/matthew-j-conigliaro) of Carlton Fields (https://www.carltonfields.com) in Tampa. Your host is Duane Daiker (https://www.shumaker.com/professionals/A-D/duane-a-daiker), a board certified appellate lawyer in the Tampa office of Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP (https://www.shumaker.com). You can reach him at: ddaiker@shumaker.com (ddaiker@shumaker.com). Please support our sponsor: Court Surety Bond Agency (http://courtsurety.com/). CSBA is the nation's leading surety agency specializing in supersedeas bonds. (877-810-5525). If you love the show, feel free to Buy Me a Coffee (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Daiker)! Please follow the show on Twitter (https://twitter.com/IssuesonAppeal), and consider subscribing and rating the show on iTunes. Special Guests: Dineen Wasylik and Joe Eagleton.

In this episode of our monthly series on fraud and abuse issues, Matthew Wetzel, Associate General Counsel, Compliance Officer, GRAIL, speaks with Jessica Colarusso, Managing Director, Berkeley Research Group (BRG), and Adam Schwartz, Shareholder, Carlton Fields, about the latest in electronic health record (EHR) compliance and enforcement. The podcast discusses the recent uptick in the number of EHR developers being investigated by DOJ for false claims violations and where those investigations might be going in the future. From AHLA's Fraud and Abuse Practice Group. Sponsored by BRG.

Authoritarianism, the rise of anti-Semitism and Holocaust revisionism in Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Hungary. A special edition on America's Roundtable with Emil Hirsch, Shareholder in the Washington DC office of Carlton Fields and one of the top rated attorneys in Washington, DC. https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ | https://ileaderssummit.org/services/americas-roundtable-radio/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 Twitter: @ileaderssummit @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA "While the world addresses the coronavirus pandemic, we are observing the resurgence of anti-Semitism and Holocaust revisionism in Europe, specifically in Eastern Europe which is experiencing the erosion of the rule of law." said Natasha Srdoc, co-host, America's Roundtable and co-founder, International Leaders Summit. "We are truly honored to have Emil Hirsch join us on America's Roundtable and providing an important update on what is transpiring in Europe with a strategic focus on Hungary. It is vital for leaders and engaged citizens in the United States and Western Europe to give greater attention to the challenges within Eastern Europe and the dangerous rise of anti-Semitism and Holocaust revisionism. We must never forget that six million Jews were murdered on Europe's continent. Emil Hirsch, a leading voice on this vital issue of our day provides an important briefing and explains how these problems left unaddressed, could lead to a further crisis." Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InternationalLeadersSummit/ America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America’s Roundtable radio program - a strategic initiative of International Leaders Summit, focuses on America’s economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. America’s Roundtable is aired by Lanser Broadcasting Corporation - The Pledge Radio, at 96.5 FM, 98.9 FM and 1260 AM, covering Michigan’s major market, and through podcast on iTunes and other key online platforms. The Pledge Radio also features Salem Radio Network’s Dennis Prager and Michael Medved.

Former AUSA Jack Clabby, a litigator with Carlton Fields, describes his unique method for opening corporate internal interviews. The “Compass Rose” is designed to build rapport with the witness and elicit important background information in an organized, repeatable way.

Drew Hinkes joins Jonathan & Michael for a powerful chat about the socio-political implications of central bank digital currency policy and fundamental individual rights. ABOUT DREW HINKES Nominated as one of Coindesk's Most Influential People in Blockchain in 2017, Andrew "Drew" Hinkes is an attorney with Carlton Fields, working as part of its National Blockchain and Digital Currency practice. Drew is also the co-founder and General Counsel of Athena Blockchain, a professional services firm focused on tokenized investment products. Drew was appointed as an Adjunct Professor by the NYU Stern Business School and the NYU School of Law, where he co-teaches "Digital Currency, Blockchains, and the Future of the Financial Services Industry." Mr. Hinkes is frequently quoted and cited in articles related digital assets and blockchain technology, and regularly speaks at legal, industry, and academic conferences. Previously, Drew was a Partner at Berger Singerman LLP. He holds an A.B. in History from Washington University in St. Louis and a J.D. from the University of Miami. Follow Drew on Twitter: @propelforward Drew's Personal Website: https://www.andrewhinkes.com/ ABOUT DIGITAL DOLLAR SUBSCRIBE TO THE EMAIL INBOX UPDATES! https://digitaldollar.substack.com For more information about our sponsor, visit https://10xts.com Follow us on Twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/digitaldollar/message

We continue our conversation with Emil Hirsch, shareholder in the Washington DC Office of Carlton Fields on the Constitutional protection of property rights in America, focusing on real estate assets, from attempts to take it, occupy it or use it to combat the pandemic. Discussing the types of compensation that are available in these situations and what types of losses cannot be compensated.

Drew Hinkes, an Attorney at Carlton Fields and Adjunct Professor at the NYU Stern Business School and the NYU School of Law, shares how the coronavirus impacted his life as a professor, lawyer, and cryptocurrency advocate. Plus, a crash course on tokenization! All Episodes on Talk.Bitcoin.Tax

Drew Hinkes, an Attorney at Carlton Fields and Adjunct Professor at the NYU Stern Business School and the NYU School of Law, shares how the coronavirus impacted his life as a professor, lawyer, and cryptocurrency advocate. Plus, a crash course on tokenization!   All Episodes on Talk.Bitcoin.Tax  

Our guest today is Andrew (Drew) Hinkes, an Attorney at Carlton Fields and Adjunct Professor at the NYU Stern Business School and the NYU School of Law. Last time Drew was on the podcast, back in June 2019, we discussed gaps in the current crypto tax guidance and what it was like to have the […]

On today's episode of All in the Industry®, Shari Bayer is joined by Steve Sidman, Of Counsel at Carlton Fields, a leading provider of legal and consultative services to a broad spectrum of business clients. Steve has more than two decades of experience in the business of pop culture. He represents creative talent and entrepreneurial ventures, from Michelin-starred chefs and restaurateurs to multiplatinum-selling recording artists, songwriters, producers and mixers, to film and TV producers and on-screen talent. Steve has received many recognitions, including most recently on Georgia Trend magazine’s 2019 Georgia Legal Elite list. Today's show also features Shari's PR tip to be able to pivot; Industry News discussion on COVID-19 and its impact on our industry; and Solo Dining/Delivery experience from Sushi Lab in Midtown, NYC. Listen at Heritage Radio Network; subscribe/rate/review our show at iTunes, Stitcher or Spotify. Follow us @allindustry. Thanks for being a part of All in the Industry®. Stay safe and well. Image courtesy of Steven Sidman.All in the Industry is powered by Simplecast. 

The Carlton Fields webinar “COVID-19: What a Lender Can Do to Prepare for the Inevitable Defaults – Part 2” on March 31 covered a broad range of topics related to the coronavirus as it relates to the financial sector. If you were in attendance, we hope the program was both informational and helpful. In this […]

Workplace issues stemming from the novel coronavirus abound, and many employers continue to seek practical and timely answers and solutions. In this podcast, Carlton Fields employment law attorneys Rae Vann and Quincy Bird answer many of the questions employers may have about the impact on COVID-19 in the workplace, including recent guidance from the Department […]

In this episode, I welcome Andrew Hinkes, an attorney with Miami-based law firm Carlton Fields working in the firm's National Blockchain and Digital Currency practice. He is also a co-founder and the General Counsel of Athena Blockchain, a professional services firm focused on tokenized investments.We discuss what Bitcoin and blockchain are, about other cryptocurrencies including stablecoins and government issued digital fiat, and regulations and regulators in the United States and around the world, given that public, permissionless blockchains--the rails that support the issuance of many cryptographically-secured tokens of value--are borderless. We also talk about what a "crypto lawyer" is and does.Previously nominated as one of Coindesk's Most Influential People in Blockchain in 2017, Drew is frequently quoted and cited in articles related digital assets and blockchain technology, and regularly speaks at legal, industry, and academic conferences. Drew's areas of expertise focus on legal and business issues related to public network cryptocurrency systems, decentralized system governance, and legal and ethical issues related to cryptocurrency systems. Time to LISTEN, LEARN and LEVERAGE. So let's get started.Summary:Twitter: https://twitter.com/propelforwardWeb: https://www.andrewhinkes.com/ Full Show Notes: https://techintersectpodcast.com/listen/**Watch the latest Ask Me Anything (AMA) Replay**Contact:Questions and requests: hello@techintersectpodcast.com Follow: Twitter @AtTechIntersect Instagram @TechIntersect Web: http://www.TechIntersectPodcast.com Subscribe to the Triple L Weekly: http://eepurl.com/gKqDyP (early episode access + info)Want early access to episodes, exclusive content including full show notes, live video chats and replays, a copy of my e-book, The Gen Xers Guide to Upskilling for a Web 3.0 World and self-guided course of the same name? Subscribe to Advantage Evans™ Plus, Advantage Evans Premium™ or Advantage Evans Pro™If you like my content and want to support my efforts, you can buy me a coffee and share your thoughts

In this webinar, Carlton Fields attorneys are joined by David Harrison of Midland Loan Services to discuss issues facing the industry, including continuing advances on lines of credit, nonmonetary defaults, pre-and post-bankruptcy issues, force majeure, due diligence, forbearance issues, and foreclosure issues.

There are many obstacles and complexities that cannabis companies face in securing IP rights on their products. In this podcast, Carlton Fields intellectual property attorney Coy Stull discusses a pending patent infringement case involving two cannabis companies and the key takeaways for entities selling CBD products.

The key to successful oral advocacy is effective preparation. In this podcast, Carlton Fields attorneys Gary Sasso, Peter Webster, and Christine Davis discuss the importance of mock oral arguments in preparing for oral arguments on appeal and in trial court proceedings.

Michael Stover chats with the Fidelity and Surety Law Committee: Chad Schexnayder, Esq. with Jennings, Haug, Cunningham, Carol Smith, Esq. with Dysart, Taylor, Heather Jonczak, Esq. with Carlton Fields. Find us on Google Music | iTunes | Stitcher | PodBean Visit the Surety Today page to see previous telebriefings.

With the introduction of the CCPA in January 2020, many other U.S. states have also begun to consider their own proposed data privacy legislation. In this podcast, Elizabeth Reilly from Fidelity National Financial joins Carlton Fields’ attorneys Jack Clabby, Joe Swanson, and Steve Blickensderfer as they answer real questions from real members of the American […]

Join Elizabeth Reilly from Fidelity National Financial and Carlton Fields’ attorneys Jack Clabby, Joe Swanson, and Steve Blickensderfer as they answer real questions from real members of the American Land Title Association on available tools and practical tips for companies as they work to comply with the CCPA.

In this program, Elizabeth Reilly from Fidelity National Financial joins Carlton Fields’ attorneys Jack Clabby, Joe Swanson, and Steve Blickensderfer as they answer real questions from real members of the American Land Title Association on what the CCPA means for the land title industry.

Attorney, Jack Clabby - Shareholder with the law firm Carlton Fields provides advice regarding cybersecurity concerning breaches and data loss incidents with Mia Thomas, CPA, CGMA - Director of Learning for the FICPA. Listen as Jack discusses safety and risk management advice.

The cannabis industry is rapidly expanding in the United States, with multiple jurisdictions and corporations seeking to accommodate the evolving cannabis market. Carlton Fields attorneys Kevin McCoy and Jennifer Tschetter discuss the emergence of cannabis as a billion-dollar, mainstream industry; explore its impact on corporate clients; and analyze the ever-evolving legal landscape in this space.

Smart private equity investors are increasingly building cybersecurity and privacy modules into their due diligence. Carlton Fields cyber attorneys Jack Clabby and Joe Swanson walk through a typical due diligence engagement for cyber and privacy, explain what they advise clients to look for and where to look for it, and detail what can go wrong […]

In our inaugural episode, host Buzz Tarlow interviews George Meyer of the law firm of Carlton Fields in Tampa, Florida.  George is an expert in large scale construction projects including stadiums, arenas, ballparks, convention centers, airports, hospitals, and hotels.  In the podcast, George speaks about the key issues presented to owners in connection with these large projects.  Many of these issues that owners worry about on large projects, also are concerns on smaller projects as well.

How can legal marketers collaborate with clients and colleagues to not only improve delivery of legal service, but deepen client relationships, as well? In this episode of Strategies LIVE!, Peter Hitson, director of legal project management and practice management at Carlton Fields, helps us look at these topics through the lens of legal project management. In a conversation with host Anne Flanegan, senior business development and proposal manager at Carlton Fields, he shares real life examples to illustrate best practices.

Drew Hinkes has an expansive background in the crypto-space. He is an attorney with Carlton Fields, the co-founder and General Counsel of Athena Blockchain, and Adjunct Professor at the NYU Stern Business School and the NYU School of Law. Drew joins the show to discuss gaps in the current crypto tax guidance, how individual states handle cryptocurrency trading, the flawed concept of “valuation”, and what it's like to teach a college course on cryptocurrency.

Drew Hinkes has an expansive background in the crypto-space. He is an attorney with Carlton Fields, the co-founder and General Counsel of Athena Blockchain, and Adjunct Professor at the NYU Stern Business School and the NYU School of Law. Drew joins the show to discuss gaps in the current crypto tax guidance, how individual states […]

Our guest Drew Hinkes has an expansive background in the crypto-space. He is an attorney with Carlton Fields, working as part of its National Blockchain and Digital Currency practice, and is also the co-founder and General Counsel of Athena Blockchain, a start up investment firm focused on compliant offering of tokenized investment products.   Drew […]

This week's guest is Matthew Conigliaro (https://www.carltonfields.com/team/c/matthew-j-conigliaro) from the Tampa office of Carlton Fields (https://www.carltonfields.com). Carlton Fields' appellate update blog is Florida Appeals Court Decisions (https://www.carltonfields.com/insights/florida-appeals-court-decisions/2019/week-of-february-25). Your host is Duane Daiker (https://www.shumaker.com/professionals/A-D/duane-a-daiker), a board certified appellate lawyer in the Tampa office of Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP (https://www.shumaker.com). You can reach him at: ddaiker@slk-law.com (ddaiker@slk-law.com). Please follow the show on Twitter (https://twitter.com/IssuesonAppeal), and consider subscribing and rating the show on iTunes. Special Guest: Matthew J. Conigliaro.

On February 1-2, 2019, the Federalist Society held its annual Florida Chapters Conference in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. The conference concluded with "A Discussion with Hon. Kenneth Starr".As always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.Featuring:Hon. Kenneth Starr, U.S. Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit (1983-1989); U.S. Solicitor General (1989-1993)Moderator: Edward J. Page, Shareholder, Carlton Fields

Undercover cops recently arrested a Miami Beach man for trying to sell bitcoin for dollars, accusing him of money laundering. Carlton Fields attorney Matthew Kohen explains the case and what it means to banks.

It seems everyone today is talking about blockchain and cryptocurrencies. For many, the concept of blockchain is a difficult one to wrap their heads around. Today, we're going to dive into this topic with the help of some lawyers who really understand blockchain inside and out. You're going to hear from David Adams, Matt Kohen, and Justin Whales, three of our Carlton Fields fin-tech lawyers who consult on these exciting, emerging technologies.

Reporting is one of the most important and sometimes frustrating features of a LMS. Because firms have different needs, it can sometimes be difficult to get exactly what you need. Even with the data in hand, it may require skilled Excel manipulation. In this podcast, your ILTA panelists share great ideas and insights on how they are using reporting and getting at the data they need. We even touch on connecting the dots between your LMS data and actual performance data. Moderator: Michelle Spencer's skills reside at the intersection of people, processes, technology and learning. She can translate technology for non-technical people and manage projects by getting groups connected and communicating, enabling them to work effectively towards their end goal. Michelle is adept at managing learning and IT projects from both the technical and human perspectives. She uses her knowledge -- gained from three decades spent on both legal and IT project teams -- to help your team. Speakers: Sean McGinty is the Senior Learning and Development Engineer at Carlton Fields, where his focus is on instructional design, audio/video production, LMS management and instructor lead training. He has worked in legal for over nine years and has over 20 years of experience in learning and development, spanning multiple industry groups. Sean holds several certifications in instructional systems design and learning and development software packages. Claire Morris is an IT Training Manager for a leading international law firm. An accomplished professional with over 15 years of legal technology experience, she is passionate about developing the technical skills of all staff members. Claire creates new and innovative learning programs to deliver essential skills and make the best use of firm technology. She understands the unique culture of a law firm and that providing a full variety of learning methods is key to creating an environment where all can learn. Lida Pinkham has over 20 years of experience leading technology learning in industries including higher education, libraries, banking and law firms. Since joining Ice Miller in 2014, she has led the technology training team to expand technology learning to a variety of formats, partnered with HR to develop a learning and assessment program for secretaries, and increased usage of learning materials and the LMS by over 200 percent, developing a culture where all are empowered to learn and develop. A Microsoft Office Certified Specialist with a Master of Education, Lida is involved in the Association for Talent Development, organizes a monthly legal technology trainer lunch and is a member of the Midwest Legal Technology Trainers steering committee. Recorded on 2-27-17

Description: Because it is one of the main functions of an LMS, we're looking at course scheduling this month. In this podcast, we'll touch on everything from developing a strategy on how much and when to offer classes, as well as the challenges with scheduling training virtually or across multiple offices. Do you segregate classes by role and what challenges or benefits has that presented with scheduling? Are other departments in your firm using the LMS for scheduling? Finally, how do you promote or communicate your class schedule? Moderator: Michelle Spencer's skills reside at the intersection of people, processes, technology and learning. She can translate technology for non-technical people and manage projects by getting groups connected and communicating, enabling them to work effectively towards their end goal. Michelle is adept at managing learning and IT projects from both the technical and human perspectives. She uses her knowledge -- gained from three decades spent on both legal and IT project teams -- to help your team. Contact Michelle at michelle@legallearningnetwork.com. Participants: Sean McGinty is the Senior Learning and Development Engineer at Carlton Fields, where his focus is on instructional design, audio/video production, LMS management and instructor lead training. He has worked in legal for over nine years and has over 20 years of experience in learning and development, spanning multiple industry groups. Sean holds several certifications in instructional systems design and learning and development software packages. Claire Morris is an IT Training Manager for a leading international law firm. An accomplished professional with over 15 years of legal technology experience, she is passionate about developing the technical skills of all staff members. Claire creates new and innovative learning programs to deliver essential skills and make the best use of firm technology. She understands the unique culture of a law firm and that providing a full variety of learning methods is key to creating an environment where all can learn. Lida Pinkham has over 20 years of experience leading technology learning in industries including higher education, libraries, banking and law firms. Since joining Ice Miller in 2014, she has led the technology training team to expand technology learning to a variety of formats, partnered with HR to develop a learning and assessment program for secretaries, and increased usage of learning materials and the LMS by over 200 percent, developing a culture where all are empowered to learn and develop. A Microsoft Office Certified Specialist with a Master of Education, Lida is involved in the Association for Talent Development, organizes a monthly legal technology trainer lunch and is a member of the Midwest Legal Technology Trainers steering committee. Recorded on 12-19-16

Description: In this installment, several of your law firm training peers discuss how they are managing training content and share the strategies they've developed to drive learners to access the content in their learning management systems (LMS). Moderator: Michelle Spencer's skills reside at the intersection of people, processes, technology and learning. She can translate technology for non-technical people and manage projects by getting groups connected and communicating, enabling them to work effectively towards their end goal. Michelle is adept at managing learning and IT projects from both the technical and human perspectives. She uses her knowledge -- gained from three decades spent on both legal and IT project teams -- to help your team. Speakers: Elizabeth Greene is the Assistant Director of Human Resources at Fennemore Craig, P.C., where she is responsible for creating and managing staff retention and development programs, including rewards and recognition programs, to instill a team-based culture within the firm. Elizabeth architects training program platforms to support continuous skills assessment and development, and measures the effectiveness of the human resources programs. Sean McGinty is the Senior Learning and Development Engineer at Carlton Fields, where his focus is on instructional design, audio/video production, LMS management and instructor lead training. He has worked in legal for over nine years and has over 20 years of experience in learning and development, spanning multiple industry groups. Sean holds several certifications in instructional systems design and learning and development software packages. Claire Morris is an IT Training Manager for a leading international law firm. An accomplished professional with over 15 years of legal technology experience, she is passionate about developing the technical skills of all staff members. Claire creates new and innovative learning programs to deliver essential skills and make the best use of firm technology. She understands the unique culture of a law firm and that providing a full variety of learning methods is key to creating an environment where all can learn. Lida Pinkham has over 20 years of experience leading technology learning in industries including higher education, libraries, banking and law firms. Since joining Ice Miller in 2014, she has led the technology training team to expand technology learning to a variety of formats, partnered with HR to develop a learning and assessment program for secretaries, and increased usage of learning materials and the LMS by over 200 percent, developing a culture where all are empowered to learn and develop. A Microsoft Office Certified Specialist with a Master of Education, Lida is involved in the Association for Talent Development, organizes a monthly legal technology trainer lunch and is a member of the Midwest Legal Technology Trainers steering committee.

Equality Florida's town hall to discuss the recent Supreme Court decisions on DOMA and Proposition 8 and what it means for LGBT Floridians.The Tele-Town Hall was moderated by Florida Representative Joe Saunders and featured a panel of state and national legal experts including Shannon Minter, Legal director for the National Center for Lesbian Rights, Elizabeth Schwartz, Miami-based LGBT Family and Estate Planning Lawyer; Mary Meeks, Orlando Civil Rights Attorney; and Nancy Faggianelli, a Shareholder with Carlton Fields, one of Florida’s top law firms;  Equality Florida’s Executive Director Nadine Smith. Questions were taken during the live call. Media File