It is more vital than ever for attorneys to be cognizant of the role technology will play in estate planning, the types of threats that must be guarded against, and what steps should be taken in the unfortunate event that client information is the subject of a cybersecurity breach.
Originally presented as part of the
Estate Planning Short Course 2024Credits: 0 General, 0 Diversity/Inclusion PR, 0 MH/SA PR, 1 Other PR
Expires: 7/1/2026
Cybersecurity Best Practices: Protecting Client Information, Minimizing Risks and What To Do If You Are Compromised
(1 professional responsibility)
SPONSORED BY: CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST COMPANY
In an increasingly digital world, attorneys practicing in the areas of estate planning and administration are frequently entrusted with and asked to counsel clients regarding matters involving the use of, access to, and disposition of sensitive personal information, financial accounts, intellectual property, online identities, and other information and data. It is more vital than ever for attorneys to be cognizant of the role technology will play in this area of practice, the types of threats that must be guarded against, and what steps should be taken in the unfortunate event that client information is the subject of a cybersecurity breach.
Faculty: Colin C. Clark, Sandberg Phoenix, Edwardsville
Mark A. Williams, Sandberg Phoenix, Edwardsville