This special edition of Berkeley Boosts discusses the U.S. District Court of the Southern District of New York's recent ruling in SEC v. Ripple and its broader implications.
Past Webinars
Cryptocurrency
Assistant Dean Adam Sterling is joined by Emily Flitter of the New York Times to discuss the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's lawsuits against crypto exchanges Coinbase and Bitcoin. Followed by a panel discussion with Berkeley Law Professors Robert Bartlett, Stavros Gadinis, and Jai Massari.
Shanti Ariker, General Counsel, Chief Privacy Officer and Corporate Secretary at Zendesk, will present on how lawyers can establish themselves as business partners and leaders.
SEC Commissioner Jaime Lizárraga will discuss the regulation of private markets with Robert Bishop, Berkeley Center for Law and Business Fellow.
Join a panel of experts from Berkeley Law and industry to discuss the latest trends, and most signficant campaigns, in shareholder activism.
Artificial Intelligence
Generative AI tools like ChatGPT are all the rage, but do they have a copyright problem?
Berkeley Law Assistant Dean Adam Sterling will interview New York Times reporter Jeanna Smialek about her new book Limitless: The Federal Reserve Takes on a New Age of Crisis.
Artificial Intelligence
Risk Mitigation
In this one-hour webinar, Elham Tabassi, Brandie Nonnecke, Tejas Narechania, and Jessica Newman discuss the NIST AI Risk Management Framework.
Assistant Dean Adam Sterling was joined by Maureen Farrell of the New York Times to discuss the developing Silicon Valley Bank saga. Followed by a panel discussion with Berkeley Law Professors Paul Clark, Stavros Gadinis, and Jai Massari, along with University of Washington Professor Margaret O'Mara.
ESG
Investing
Companies have launched environmental, social, and governance (ESG) initiatives in response to overwhelming investor demand, only to face an increasing backlash against some of their choices. What do investors really want, and what is the best way to channel their preferences into annual meetings, given that many hold stock through large asset managers?