The Ethics of Representing the Organization Client - Material Violations of Law
December 2016
The Ethics of Representing the Organization Client - Material Violations of
Co-sponsored by the Financial Institutions Subsection of the CBA Business Law Section
Program Description:
Longtime practitioner with expertise in legal ethics and attorney discipline defense, Cecil E. Morris, Jr., Esq., will present on the ins and outs of the ethics of representing the organization client. His discussion will focus on material violations of law, and include The Rules of Professional Conduct, Sarbanes-Oxley, Dodd-Frank, and the Yates Memo.
Register now to better represent your bank clients as well as other organization clients!
Don’t Forget: The Financial Institutions Luncheon Series is also available via live Internet webcast, direct to your desktop!
Agenda:
11:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Registration
12:00 PM
The Ethics of Representing the Organization Client: Material Violations of Law
- The Rules of Professional Conduct
- Sarbanes-Oxley
- Dodd-Frank, and the
- Yates Memo
1:00 PM
Adjourn
Location Information
CLECI Large Classroom
1900 Grant Street, Suite 300
Denver, CO 80203
Get directions
1900 Grant Street, Suite 300
Denver, CO 80203
Registration Fees
| Non Member | $79.00 |
| CBA Member | $59.00 |
| New Lawyer Edge Member | $29.50 |
| CBA Financial Institutions Subsection Member | $29.00 |
| CBA Business Law Section Member | $29.00 |
| CLEACCESSPASS--ELITE Pass Holder | $0.00 |
- General Credits: 1.00
- Ethics Credits: 1.00
- EDI Credits:
To join the CBA or add a Section to your membership click
Sponsor Information
- Attend and better understand current ethical issues encountered by business lawyers representing organization clients.
- Gain insights on how to better represent your bank clients and on material violations of law and how to avoid breaches of the Rules of Professional Conduct
- Take an hour and get up to speed on representing the organization client and material violations of law with a focus on the Rules of Professional Conduct, Sarbanes-Oxley, Dodd-Frank, and the Yates Memo.