9:00 AM - 4:30 AM This program received rave reviews in all past presentations and the accolades came from trial lawyers in all areas of law. Whether you are a medical malpractice attorney, or whether you try other types of civil cases, criminal cases, employment cases, or handle commercial litigation, this course will give you a chance to sit through an actual trial, complete with a judge and jury, and learn from the best. You’ll pick up some great tips and have a chance to observe the styles of very successful attorneys who all have their own approach to examining witnesses, addressing juries and managing a trial. Watch the jury deliberate and have a chance to question the jurors after they reach their verdict. Watching the jury process unfold gives you a unique look into something that normally takes place behind closed doors.

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Meeting will be held at: Riley Riper Hollin & Colagreco 717 Constitution Drive, Suite 201 Exton, Pennsylvania 19341

9:00 AM - 12:15 PM The attorney-client privilege has been honored since the reign of Elizabeth I. The foundation for the privilege exists in every representation of a client, and sometimes when there is no representation. The faculty panel will discuss the historical antecedents of the privilege, its present scope under Pennsylvania and other law, and examine recent attacks on the privilege and corresponding efforts by the bench and bar to forestall these threats. This program will address the practical steps a lawyer can take not only to create a valid and sustainable privilege, but also those measures that will help to maintain the privilege in the face of competing client and third-party demands.

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM

8:30 PM - 1:00 PM Pennsylvania’s Alternative Energy Investment Act of 2008 infused into the state $650 million for projects designed to ultimately cut energy costs, achieve energy independence and stimulate the economy. The Federal Stimulus Act of 2009 modified several key federal incentives and provided an additional $99 million to Pennsylvania’s State Energy program. Where is all of this money today, what financial incentives are offered for renewable energy and energy efficiency projects, and what does a business have to do to take advantage of the opportunities? Dollars are available in the form of tax incentives, loans, rebates, and grants. In these difficult economic times, exploring greener energy options may give a business the competitive advantage. But timing is everything: many of the incentive programs open and close regularly. Finding an applicable program is half the challenge; understanding the requirements and deadlines is the other half. This seminar is your key to identifying and understanding the available programs designed to help businesses use clean, green and renewable energy for a stronger, more environmentally friendly economy. Attorneys and other professionals well versed in the programs, including representatives from the administrative authorities that manage the funds, join together to offer you guidance in identifying, understanding and utilizing the available programs.

8:30 AM - 12:45 PM Are you or your client’s collection practices subjecting you or your client to liability under the Act? Do you have a client who believes he or she has been subject to unfair collection practices? Complying with the Act is not as easy as it might seem. Courts have interpreted the Act and added concepts not contained within the black letter of the law, making it difficult to be sure that one is performing within the legal requirements the courts have imposed. Experienced debt collectors get it wrong all the time. Less experienced debt collectors, some who don’t even know they are considered debt collectors, get it wrong more often. Since most lawyers and law firms do some debt collection work, no lawyer should be uniformed about this federal law and how it applies. The consequences can be substantial. Attorneys, or anyone, who collect debts are also responsible for complying with related state laws such as the Fair Credit Extension and Uniformity Act.

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM

12:00 PM - 1:00 PM