China Law, Trade and IP 2020
Online Certificate Series (RECORDED)
APPLICATION FOR CERTIFICATE STILL OPEN
Individuals who view 6 out of 7 recorded webinar sessions are eligible to receive a certificate in Chinese IP law from the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. Wednesday, August 12 is the deadline to register and apply for the certificate.
Registration Fee:
$299.00 for entire series
Register here for the series
Apply here for the certificate
BCLT Privacy Law Forum
Four Seasons Hotel
East Palo Alto
BCLT Privacy Lecture: Digital and Physical Company Towns in the Age of Public Capitalism
Prof. Jon Michaels, UCLA School of Law
Sports and Entertainment Law Conference
Friday, November 6, 2020
UC Berkeley
The Annual Conference organized by the Berkeley Journal of Entertainment and Sports Law has become one of the Bay Area’s most recognized events on the law and business of sports and entertainment. In its sixth year, the agenda for this day-long conference is the most diverse yet! Hear from top names in sports and entertainment law at an unparalleled venue — the University Club atop Berkeley’s Memorial Stadium. Speakers who will share their insights on sports and entertainment law, business, and culture include: Jeffrey Harleston (Universal Music Group), Dr. Damion Thomas (Smithsonian NMAAHC), Hannah Gordon (San Francisco 49ers), Greg Genske (GEM Sports Agency) and more…
BTLJ-BCLT Symposium: Technology Law as a Vehicle for Anti-Racism
21st Annual Berkeley-Stanford Advanced Patent Law Institute: Silicon Valley
December 10 & 11, 2020
Four Seasons Hotel
East Palo Alto, CA
Co-organized by BCLT and Stanford Law School, the APLI presents a roster of judges, academics, litigators, patent prosecutors, and senior IP counsel from major corporations offering a results-oriented, in-depth look at the latest developments in patent law and practice.
The Right to Repair Under Siege?
The event has been postponed – for now, we are waiting until a time when we can gather in person.
Do consumers have the right to repair their own cars or their own computers or take them to a repair person they choose? Often, the makers of software-enabled products limit how and where they can be repaired. This conference will consider the complex, overlapping set of policy questions at the center of the repair debate – issues implicating competition, intellectual property, environmental protection, product security and safety, and consumer rights.
Co-sponsored by BCLT and Case Western Reserve University School of Law.