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9 hours of MCLE credit (including 1 hour of ethics credit) have been requested in 60-minute states, and 10.80 hours of MCLE credit (including 1.2 hours of ethics credit) have been requested in 50-minute states.
January 29–31, 2015
Environmental, Mass Torts & Products Liability Litigation Committees’ Joint CLE SeminarWestin Snowmass Resort / Snowmass Village, COwww.ambar.org/jointcle
2 Join Us
About We are thrilled to invite you to attend the ABA Section of Litigation Environmental, Mass Torts, and Products Liability Litigation Committees’ Joint CLE Seminar! This year’s event will be at the Westin Snowmass Resort in Snowmass Village, Colorado, from January 29–31, 2015. If your practice involves litigation in environmental, mass torts, or products liability matters, you know the importance of keeping informed of the latest developments in the law and how these matters are managed and resolved. This year’s Joint CLE Seminar will focus on how our practice has evolved over the years and where it is expected to go. This program is your opportunity to interact with and hear from experienced in-house attorneys, trial counsel, experts, and members of the judiciary as they address the evolution of long-standing issues as well as new concerns facing litigators in these practice areas. Please join us for this remarkable seminar, and while you’re at it, bring along the family to enjoy one of the finest resorts in the United States!
Why should you attend?
At this year’s Joint CLE Seminar of the Environmental, Mass Torts, and Products Liability Litigation Committees, you can join us to discuss essential issues for any litigator practicing in these three separate yet related areas of law. This CLE seminar brings well-respected in-house counsel, government employees, members of the judiciary, university professors and deans, experts, and both plaintiffs’ and defense counsel from across the United States. Set at the beautiful Westin Snowmass Resort, with plenty of time to enjoy outdoor activities, this Joint CLE is an entertaining and informative way to receive your CLE credit over a long weekend.
What will you learn?
The 2015 Joint CLE Seminar offers informative programs and experts from all walks of the legal community. Experienced in-house counsel will discuss: (1) what is required to prepare a company witness for a 30(b)(6) deposition in the current litigation environment; (2) challenges including responding to the 30(b)(6) notice, as well as adopting immediate strategies for addressing the notice internally; and (3) preparing the employee for “reptile-theory” questions. This program will explore ethical issues arising from interviewing and interacting with fact witnesses, new advice on jury selection, and recent developments in False Claims Act litigation. We also have a panel for young lawyers focusing on trying your first case. In short, these and our other breakout panels will interactively engage you as you receive tips on mass torts, products liability, and environmental litigation from start to finish.
Who shouldattend?
• All attorneys who practice in the areas of environmental, mass torts, and products liability litigation
• In-house counsel interested in discussing substantive and practical challenges in today’s ever-changing world
• New or seasoned practitioners wanting an update from leading trial lawyers, ex-perts, and members of our judiciary on litigation techniques and the latest develop-ments in the law
• Young lawyers wishing to become more actively involved in the environmental, mass torts, or products liability practice, Section of Litigation Committees, and the legal community
3Schedule at a Glance
Thursday, January 292:00 pm – 6:00 pm Registration
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Environmental Litigation Committee Meeting
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Mass Torts Litigation Committee Meeting
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm Products Liability Leadership-Only Meeting
6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Welcome Reception
Friday, January 306:00 am – 12:00 pm Registration
6:30 am – 8:15 am Breakfast
7:00 am – 5:00 pm Speaker Ready Room
7:00 am – 8:00 am CLE Ethics Session: "Can I Do That with This Witness?": An Ethics Primer on Interacting with Witnesses at Deposition and Trial
8:00 am – 8:15 am Welcome / Program Kickoff
8:15 am – 9:30 am CLE Plenary Session: In-House Panel—Overcoming the Challenges of 30(b)(6) Depositions: An In-House Perspective
9:30 am – 9:45 am Coffee Break
9:45 am – 11:00 am CLE Plenary Session: Fracked Up: A Case Study on the Interaction of Layered Fracking Laws and Regulations in Different States
11:00 am – 12:00 pm CLE Mass Torts Breakout: "All Natural,” Ingredient Labeling, and Health Claims, Oh My: Recent Developments in the Smorgasbord of Food Labeling Class Actions
11:00 am – 12:00 pm CLE Environmental Breakout: Educating the Court on Scientific Issues in Environmental Litigation
3:45 pm – 4:15 pm Women in Products Liability Subcommittee Meeting
4:15 pm – 4:45 pm Pharmaceutical, Biotech, Automobile, and Chemical Subcommittees Meetings
4:35 pm – 5:00 pm Young Lawyers Subcommittees Meetings
4:45 pm – 5:15 pm Medical Device, Consumer Products, Food & Supplement Subcommittees Meetings
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm CLE Young Lawyers’ Breakout: The Dos and Don’ts of Trial Practice: Trying Your First Case
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm Young Lawyers & In-House Counsel Reception (Tickets provided at 5 pm Young Lawyer’s Breakout)
7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Reception and Dinner Event (Ticketed: Adults: $100 / Children: $50 / YL: $50)
Saturday, January 317:00 am – 11:30 am Registration
7:00 am – 10:00 am Speaker Ready Room
7:15 am – 8:15 am Breakfast
7:45 am – 9:00 am CLE Plenary Session: Trial Lawyers Beware! Navigating the Treacherous Terrain of Local Politics and Influences When Picking a Jury in a High Profile Trial with Hot-Button Issues
9:00 am – 9:15 am Coffee Break
9:15 am – 10:30 am CLE Plenary Session: What You Don't Know Could Hurt You: An Examination of the Expanding Federal False Claims Act and Its Impact on Regulated Businesses
10:30 am – 11:30 am CLE Products Liability Breakout: Products Year in Review
10:30 am – 11:30 am CLE Environmental Breakout: Regional Perspectives on Environmental Challenges to Controversial Development Projects
4 Moderators & Speakers
Anthony J. Anscombe Partner, Sedgwick LLP
Chicago, IL
John M. BarkettPartner, Shook,
Hardy & Bacon LLPMiami, FL
Hon. Rosemary Barkett Judge, Iran-United States
Claims Tribunal The Hague, The Netherlands
John T. Boese Of Counsel, Fried Frank
Harris Shriver & Jacobson LLP Washington, D.C.
Steve D. Brody Partner, O’Melveny &
Myers, LLP Washington, D.C.
Debbie Carlos Asst. General Counsel,
Sunoco, Inc. Philadelphia, PA
Dr. Cynthia R. Cohen Founder, Verdict Success, LLC
Los Angeles, CA
Sarah CronanSr. Litigation Counsel,
Husqvarna Professional Products, Inc.
Charlotte, NC
Janelle DavisAssociate, Thompson &
Knight, LLPDallas, TX
Lisa DeckerSenior Counsel,
WPX EnergyDenver, CO
Colin C. DeihlPartner,
Faegre Baker Daniels LLPDenver, CO
David L. DouglassPartner, Sheppard, Mullin,
Richter & Hampton LLP Washington, D.C.
Robert V. EyeRobert V. Eye Law Office, LLC
Topeka, KS
Sammy Ford IVAttorney, Abraham,
Watkins, Nichols, Sorrels, Agosto & Friend
Houston, TX
Heleina L. FormosoAssociate, King &
Spalding LLPHouston, TX
Richard M. GaalMember, McDowell Knight
Roedder & Sledge, LLCMobile, AL
Yvette GolanPartner, The Golan Firm
Houston, TX
Janet L. GoldsteinPrincipal, Vogel, Slade &
Goldstein, LLPWashington, D.C.
Michael GranstonDirector, U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Fraud Section
Washington, D.C.
Ann T. GreeleySenior Director, DecisionQuest
State College, PA
Colin B. HarrisPartner, Oblon Spivak McClel-land Maier & Neustadt, LLP
Alexandria, VA
Matthew LeporeDirector, Colorado Oil &
Gas Conservation CommissionDenver, CO
Richard S. LevickChairman and CEO, Levick
Washington, D.C.
Marc C. LevyPartner, Faegre Baker
Daniels LLPDenver, CO
Joseph F. MadoniaPartner, Barnes &
Thornburg, LLP Chicago, IL
Melanie D. MargolinAsst. General Counsel,
Cummins, Inc.Columbus, IN
Karen B. MenziesPartner, Robinson
Calcagnie Robinson Shapiro Davis, Inc.Newport Beach, CA
Hon. Gary MillerJudge, Marion Superior
Court, IndianaIndianapolis, IN
Cisselon Nichols HurdSr. Litigation Counsel,
Shell Oil CompanyHouston, TX
Laurie A. NovionPartner, Shook, Hardy &
Bacon LLPKansas City, MO
Liz PorterSr. Corporate Attorney, St.
Jude MedicalSt. Paul, MN
Ann E. ProutyAssociate, Faegre Baker
Daniels LLPDenver, CO
Stephen E. ReynoldsAssociate, Ice Miller
Indianapolis, IN
Muriel RobinetteSenior Client Development
Manager, Terracon Consultants, Inc.
Manchester, NH
David L. SchwanLaw Clerk, U.S. District Court,
Southern District of Texas Houston, TX
Sam ShapiroLitigation Counsel, Vail
Resorts, Inc.Broomfield, CO
Amy Sherry FischerMember, Foliart, Huff,
Ottaway & BottomOklahoma City, OK
Adam J. SpicerAttorney, Butler Snow, LLP
Ridgeland, MS
Amy J. St. EveU.S. District Court Judge,
United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois
Chicago, IL
Jocelyn ThompsonPartner, Alston & Bird LLP
Los Angeles, CA
Fred R. Wagner Principal, Beveridge &
Diamond PCWashington, D.C.
Philip R. WatersSenior VP, Environmental,
Rimkus Consulting Group, Inc.Houston, TX
Makenzie WindfelderAssociate, McCarter & English
Wilmington, DE
Megan S. WynneVice President, Legal & Licensing, Turtle Beach
CorporationLa Jolla, CA
5CLE Plenaries & Breakouts
Friday, January 30, 2015
Ethics: “Can I Do That with This Witness?”: An Ethics Primer on Interacting with Wit-nesses at Deposition and Trial
7:00 am – 8:00 am
A lawyer's interaction with fact and expert witnesses is always fraught with ethical con-cerns. For example, when can you pay expenses for fact witnesses, and when can you confer with a witness during a deposition? This panel will explore these issues and provide guidance on navigating this tricky territory.
Moderator: John M. Barkett Speakers: Heleina L. Formoso, Ann E. Prouty, Makenzie Windfelder
Plenary: In-House Panel—Overcoming the Challenges of 30(b)(6) Depositions: An In-House Perspective
8:15 am – 9:30 am
Hear these in-house attorneys discuss their perspectives on what is required to prepare the company witness for a 30(b)(6) deposition in the current litigation environment. Chal-lenges include responding to the 30(b)(6) notice, including adopting immediate strategies for addressing the notice internally, ensuring compliance with discovery obligations, and preparing the employee for reptile theory questions or the potential for governmental in-vestigation. This will be an interactive and informative presentation with plenty of take-aways for the in-house or private practice lawyer.
Moderator: Melanie D. MargolinSpeakers: Debbie Carlos, Sarah Cronan, Liz Porter, Sam Shapiro
Plenary: Fracked Up: A Case Study on the Interaction of Layered Fracking Laws and Regulations in Different States
9:45 am – 11:00 am
Hydraulic fracturing is not a new technique, but fresh legal issues are constantly arising. In the past few years operators have dealt with new fracking fluid disclosure requirements and also addressed conflicting local and state regulations of their drilling practices. This plenary will present a case study in a locality in which an operator is faced with allega-tions of suspected contamination and faces tort and regulatory consequences. Our panel will discuss the various environmental, regulatory, and mass torts issues that may arise, and also discuss how the analysis would change if the accident occurred in another state and in another regulatory climate.
Moderator: David L. SchwanSpeakers: Lisa Decker, Colin C. Deihl, Matthew Lepore, Philip R. Waters
Mass Torts Breakout: “All Natural,” Ingredient Labeling, and Health Claims, Oh My: Recent Developments in the Smorgasbord of Food Labeling Class Actions
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
Food labeling class actions are one of the hottest litigation trends. But courts have been inconsistent in their evaluation of this menu offering, particularly with respect to federal preemption, FDA deference, health claim substantiation, and class certification. Come lis-ten to experts in the field discuss hot topics in food class actions and advertising litigation.
Moderator: Laurie A. Novion Speakers: Anthony J. Anscombe, Yvette Golan, Marc C. Levy
Environmental Breakout: Educating the Court on Scientific Issues in Environmental Litigation
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
Scientific issues abound in environmental litigation and are often dispositive. This panel will explore best practices, tips, and techniques for addressing complex technical issues in court and before a jury.
Moderator: Ann T. GreeleySpeakers: Hon. Rosemary Barkett, Joseph F. Madonia, Muriel Robinette
6 CLE Plenaries & Breakouts
Friday, January 30, 2015
Young Lawyers’ Breakout: The Dos and Don’ts of Trial Practice: Trying Your First Case
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Going to trial can be a stressful experience for lawyers young and old(er), especially if the trial is your first. Our panel of distinguished speakers will offer advice “from the trenches,” and provide their top 10 dos and don’ts for trying your first case.
Moderator: Richard M. GaalSpeakers: Janelle Davis, Sammy Ford IV, Hon. Gary Miller, Adam J. Spicer
Saturday, January 31, 2015
Plenary: Trial Lawyers Beware! Navigating the Treacherous Terrain of Local Politics and Influences When Picking a Jury in a High Profile Trial with Hot-Button Issues
7:45 am – 9:00 am
Through movie clips and real-life dramatic examples, this panel will discuss crisis com-munication, community advocacy, emotional triggers, and jury selection in mass torts, environmental, and products liability litigation. This experienced panel will include a dis-cussion on the results of a jury study in a complicated and contentious fracking litigation and research results from an oil study, including emotional triggers and fears in jurors’ decision-making.
Moderator: Dr. Cynthia R. CohenSpeakers: Cisselon Nichols Hurd, Richard S. Levick, Karen B. Menzies, Hon. Amy J. St. Eve
Plenary: What You Don’t Know Could Hurt You: An Examination of the Expanding Federal False Claims Act and Its Impact on Regulated Businesses
9:15 am – 10:30 am
The False Claims Act is the Federal government’s greatest weapon against fraud on the US Treasury. Recoveries under the Act have exceeded $25 billion over the last ten years alone. Important amendments to the Act in 2009 and 2010 have significantly expanded its scope, and virtually every regulated business and institution is covered by some aspect of the Act. This panel of government, plaintiff and defense experts will discuss the fundamentals of the False Claims Act, explain its application beyond the usual defendants in healthcare and defense, review enforcement priorities, and discuss common theories of liability and defense of FCA cases against regulated entities.
Moderator: Amy Sherry FischerSpeakers: John T. Boese, David L. Douglass, Michael Granston, Janet L. Goldstein
Product Liability Breakout: Products Year in Review
10:30 am – 11:30 am
Join us as we highlight significant developments in the case law during the past year and focus on what to watch for in 2015. Our review will include significant trial level and appellate decisions in mass torts, products liability, and state attorney general actions, covering threshold jurisdictional issues, case-dispositive constitutional questions, and ev-erything in-between. Speakers: Steve D. Brody, Stephen E. Reynolds, Megan S. Wynne
Environmental Breakout: Regional Perspectives on Environmental Challenges to Controversial Development Projects
10:30 am – 11:30 am
Environmental laws are routinely utilized to challenge controversial development projects such as mining and power generation plants. This panel will examine the hottest develop-ment projects across the country and describe the types of challenges those projects are facing or may encounter in the future.
Moderator: Colin B. HarrisSpeakers: Robert V. Eye, Jocelyn Thompson, Fred R. Wagner
7
Registration Desk Hours
MCLE Credit
Registration
General Information
Various registration rates and discounts are available for your convenience. Your registration fee includes: admission to CLE sessions, CLE credit, continental break-fast and refreshments, course materials, and the Thursday evening Welcome Re-ception.
The deadline for advance registration is Tuesday, January 13, 2015. After this date, registration will take place onsite. We encourage you to take advantage of online registration. Visit us online at www.ambar.org/jointcle where you can also retrieve a printable registration form.
The registration desk will be located in the Conference Center lobby, 1st floor during the following hours:
Thursday, January 29 2:00 pm – 6:00 pm Friday, January 30 6:00 am – 12:30 pm Saturday, January 31 7:00 am – 10:00 am The ABA directly applies for and ordinarily receives CLE credit for ABA programs in AK, AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, DE, GA, GU, HI, IA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MN, MS, MO, MT, NM, NV, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, SC, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, VI, WA, WI, and WV. These states sometimes do not approve a program for credit before the program occurs. This course is expected to qualify for 9.0 CLE credit hours (including 1.0 ethics hour) in 60-minute states, and 10.80 credit hours (including 1.2 ethics hours) in 50-minute states. This transitional program is approved for both newly admitted and experienced attorneys in NY. Attorneys may be eligible to receive CLE credit through reci-procity or attorney self-submission in other states. For more information about CLE accreditation in your state, visit www.ambar.org/jointcle.
8
Hotel InformationWestin Snowmass Resort100 Elbert Lane / P.O. Box 5009Snowmass Village, CO 81615(970) 923-8200
Airline Information
Airport Information
Ground Transportation
General InformationIndividuals are responsible for making their own travel accommodations. A block of rooms has been reserved at the discounted rate of $299 plus 12.8% tax for single /double rooms. The deadline for room reservations at the discounted rate is Tuesday, December 30, 2014. All reservations are subject to availability.
Make your reservation online or call the hotel directly at (970) 923-8200. Visit our seminar page, www.ambar.org/jointcle, and refer to the ABA Section of Litigation 2015 Joint CLE Seminar for a direct link to online reservations.
Resort FeeThe resort fee is $10. The fee includes wireless internet in the guest rooms and designated public areas, round trip airport shuttle to Aspen/Snowmass airport, lo-cal shuttle within Snowmass, ski valet, and 800 and local telephone calls. Check-in time is 4:00 pm, and check-out time is 12:00 pm.
Cancellation PolicyIndividuals with guaranteed reservations must cancel their reservations 21 days prior to the scheduled day of arrival to avoid a two-night cancellation charge.
The American Bar Association has an online travel site where you can obtain ABA negotiated airfare discounts. ABA Orbitz for Business enables you to purchase the best airfare at the time of your reservation by providing you with the ability to search for and compare fares from virtually every airline servicing the destination.
Reservations with ABA Orbitz for Business can be can be accessed at www.americanbar.org/travel or by calling (877) 222-4185.
ABA Airline Discount Codes:
American Airlines: (800) 433-1790 ABA Discount Code: A8913TT. NOT available at www.aa.com
Delta Airlines: (800) 328-1111 ABA Discount Code: NMFUD. Discount available at www.delta.com
United Airlines: (800) 426-1122 Agreement Code: 937323, Z Code: ZP65. Discount available at www.united.com Online Discount Code ZP65937323
Virgin America Airlines: ABA Discount Code: VXABA312. Discount available at www.virginamerica.com
For your reference, there are two convenient airports for your air transportation arrangements:
Aspen-Pitkin County Airport (ASE)Travel Distance: Approximately 8 miles (16 minutes)
Eagle County Airport Travel Distance: Approximately 132 miles (2 hours 6 minutes)
The Westin Snowmass resort fee includes free round trip airport shuttle to Aspen airport. Reservations can be made by calling the hotel prior to your arrival at 970-923-8200 to reserve your spot on the shuttle. Otherwise, upon arrival at the airport, you can call the hotel phone, and a shuttle will be by within 20 minutes. A free local shuttle in Snowmass is also available.
9
Program Course Materials
Roster of Participants
Tuition Assistance
Services For Persons With Disabilities
Cancellations
Substitutions
Activities
General InformationConference materials will be disseminated via email to all registrants prior to the conference. Please be sure you have an email address on file with the ABA or one is indicated on your registration form. You may bring a laptop, iPad, or tablet to view the materials onsite, as complimentary Wi-Fi access will be available.
Those registered by the cut-off date will be included on the attendee roster and posted on the seminar website.
A limited number of scholarships to defray registration fees may be available for government employees, public interest lawyers employed with non profits, academ-ics, and law students, as well as unemployed attorneys. To apply, send a letter outlining the basis for your fee waiver request to: Katie Jacobson at [email protected]. All requests must be received by Tuesday, January 13, 2015.
If special arrangements are required, please contact Katie Jacobson at (312) 988-6245 or [email protected]. Reasonable advance notice is required.
To receive a full refund for your registration fee and /or social events, a written request must be received on or before Tuesday, January 13, 2015. Cancellations may be sent via e-mail to Katie Jacobson at [email protected] or by fax at (312) 988-6234. There will be an administrative fee of $50 deducted from the refund. No refunds will be provided for cancellations after Tuesday, January 13, 2015; however, substitute registrants are welcome. Registrants who do not cancel within the allotted time period and who do not attend the seminar will receive a copy of the program course materials after seminar completion. The ABA reserves the right to cancel any programs and assumes no responsibility for personal ex-penses. Refund requests will be processed 30 days after the meeting concludes.
Written requests for substitutions will be permitted prior to the conference for re-quests received by Tuesday, January 13, 2015. After this date, substitutions will need to be made onsite. There is no additional cost for substitutions. Substitutions are not permitted once a registrant has registered onsite or after the conference has occurred. Please submit a request to transfer the registration to another person. Only the substitute will be eligible for CLE credit. The substitute and original regis-trant must work out the payment between themselves.
Snowmass Village is considered one of the finest ski resort areas in the United States, with 22 ski lifts and over 3,000 acres of terrain. There are a variety of other winter activities to take advantage of while enjoying Snowmass, including snow-mobiling, dog sledding, snowcat rides and dinners, as well as snowshoeing. The experienced Westin Concierge Team is available to help assist with your planning.
Lift TicketsSnowmass Village lift tickets are available at [LINK]
Rental Equipment Aspen Sports, who handles the ski and snow valet for the Westin, is offering dis-counted rates and advanced ski/snowboard rental reservations. For more informa-tion visit www.rentskis.com/ameribar.
The following discounts will apply:• 30% off your ski/snowboard rentals • 25% off all Snowell Tuning Services• 10% off accessories
10
The ABA Environmental, Mass Torts, and Products Liability Litigation Committees would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous support of this year’s Joint CLE:
Section Sponsor
Corporate Sponsor
Law Firm Sponsors
Thank You
Thank You to our Committee and Seminar Co-Chairs
Seminar Chairs: David L. Schwan, Monique WeinerEnvironmental Litigation Chairs: Meaghan Boyd, Kevin J. BrunoMass Torts Chairs: Eric Hudson, Laurie NovionProducts Liability Chairs: Richard Gaal, Sarah Grider Cronan, Lara White
The Committees would also like to thank all planning committee members for their hard work in coordinating the panelists, programs, and materials. Their efforts and outstanding ABA Section of Litigation staff support, along with the panelists’ participation, made this CLE seminar possible.
Exhibitor
11
Section of Litigation Member m$495 m$545
First-Time Section Member Attendee m$395 m$445
ABA Member m$575 m$625
Government/Academic/Public Service m$295 m$345
Young Lawyer (age 35 or younger or in practice less than 5 years) m$295 m$345
Non-Member m$700 m$750
Law Student m$25 m$50
Sponsor m$0 m$0
Speaker Program-Only m$0 m$0
Enclosed is a check # (Payable to the American Bar Association)Charge credit card VISA MC AMEX
Card # Expiration Date (M/Yr)
Signature Print Name (as it appears on card)
Registration Form
First/Last Name (as it should appear on badge) ABA I.D. # Affiliation
Email (providing your email address allows you to receive promotions and communications from the ABA and its entities)
Mailing Address Apt/ Suite
City State Zip
Phone Fax
Accompanying Spouse/Guest Special Dietary Needs
Information
Registration Fees
Ticketed Events
Method ofPayment
mm m m m
Visit: www.ambar.org/jointcleFax: (312) 988-6234 Call: (800) 285-2221
Mail: Complete and mail this form to ABA Section of Litigation, Katie Jacobson, 321 North Clark St, Chicago, IL 60654
Registration will not be processed until payment is received.
Registration Deadline:Tuesday, January 13, 2015
4 Easy Ways to Register
Before 1/13/15
(The eight-digit code is above your name on the mailing label.)
Event Event Fee Quantity Total
Thursday, January 29Welcome Reception
No Charge $0
Friday, January 30Young Lawyer & In-House Counsel Reception
No Charge (Tickets provided at 5 pm Young Lawyer’s Breakout)
$0
Friday, January 30Reception and Dinner Event
$100/adult $50/young lawyer $50/child
$
After 1/13/15
(please include full name, city, and state as it should appear on badge)
Total Amount Enclosed $
Non-Profit Org.
U. S. PostagePA
IDA
merican Bar Association
321 North Clark Street
Chicago, IL 60654
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January 29–31, 2015