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The COVID-19 Pandemic has forced practitioners to quickly adopt new technologies, such as video conferencing. But there are serious privacy and security obligations that must be considered when utilizing these technologies and handling the information created through their use. In this episode of The Future of Florida Law, host Jonathon Israel welcomes attorneys Robert “Beau” Blumberg and Ronald “Ron” Hedges to speak on the impact of video conferencing on the practice of law in Florida including providing practical tips on how to navigate privacy and security considerations. Ronald J. Hedges, J.D., is a Senior Counsel with Dentons US LLP. He served as a United States Magistrate Judge in the District of New Jersey from 1986 to 2017. Mr. Hedges is a frequent writer and speaker on various topics related to, among other things, electronic information and is the lead author of Managing Discovery of Electronic Information: A Pocket Guide for Judges, Third Edition (Federal Judicial Center: 2017). He is also the Co-Senior Editor of The Sedona Conference Cooperation Proclamation: Resources for the Judiciary, Third Edition. His full biography is available at https://www.dentons.com/en/ronald-hedges. Robert E. (Beau) Blumberg is a partner in the Miami Trial Law Firm of Deutsch Blumberg & Caballero, P.A. A Miami native he received his undergraduate and law degrees from the College of William and Mary and has been a member of The Florida Bar since 2014. Beau Blumberg currently serves as Vice Chair of The Florida Bar Standing Committee on Technology and is a current member of the Rules of Judicial Administration Committee of The Florida Bar, and Florida Bar Grievance Committee “A.” Beau is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Young Lawyers Section of the Dade County Bar Association. This podcast has been approved by The Florida Bar Continuing Legal Education Department for 1.0 hours of General CLE Credit including 1.0 hours of Technology Credit. Course #4428.
The rapid development of ever-advancing driverless technologies brings with it a whole slew of legal questions. For one, who is responsible for regulating the use of this new technology? Can the term “autonomous” really be used to describe any of today’s vehicles? And, if a vehicle boasting some level of autonomy is involved in an accident, who is at fault? State Bar of Texas host Rocky Dhir welcomes Quentin Brogdon and Ron Hedges to answer common questions about autonomous vehicles and their many intersections with different areas of the law. Quentin Brogdon is a partner at Crain Brogdon Rogers in Dallas, where he specializes in personal injury trial law. Ronald J. Hedges is senior counsel with Dentons US.
The rapid development of ever-advancing driverless technologies brings with it a whole slew of legal questions. For one, who is responsible for regulating the use of this new technology? Can the term “autonomous” really be used to describe any of today’s vehicles? And, if a vehicle boasting some level of autonomy is involved in an accident, who is at fault? State Bar of Texas host Rocky Dhir welcomes Quentin Brogdon and Ron Hedges to answer common questions about autonomous vehicles and their many intersections with different areas of the law. Quentin Brogdon is a partner at Crain Brogdon Rogers in Dallas, where he specializes in personal injury trial law. Ronald J. Hedges is senior counsel with Dentons US.
Hon. Ronald J. Hedges uses his experience as a litigator and past US Magistrate Judge to cover best practices for the Fed. R. Civ. P. 11, also known as the "stop, look, and listen" rule.
Host Dan Kelly speaks with Journal of AHIMA Legal E-Speaking columnist Ronald J. Hedges, JD, about the legal and regulatory aspects of making websites accessible to the disabled, and recent actions by the US Supreme Court regarding the ADA. Read the original column here: https://journal.ahima.org/2019/11/13/the-uncertainty-of-website-accessibility.