Computer Law: Negotiating Complex Transactions - April 28 & 29, 1997 - New York City
To help you deal successfully with the business and legal issues surrounding the rapidly changing world of high technology, the world wide web, multimedia issues, software development and outsourcing, Law Journal Seminars-Press presents the thirteenth annual Computer Law: Negotiating Complex Transactions seminar on April 28 & 29, 1997 at The New York Hilton Hotel in New York City.
Through lectures and panel discussions using hypothetical fact patterns, faculty members will help participants understand and address issues raised by emerging and complex computer technologies. The annual Computer Law seminar continues to adapt to the changing marketplace and to the expressed needs of previous attendees. While keeping the focus on negotiating deals and drafting agreements, this year's program adds more information on multimedia publishing and a new section on operating a web based business.
Topics include:
Software Development, Licensing and Distribution Multimedia Publishing and Licensing for CD ROM and the World Wide Web Building and Operating a Web Based Business Outsourcing, Systems Integration and Telecommunications
The seminar is chaired by Richard Raysman (Brown Raysman Millstein Felder & Steiner LLP, New York, NY) and Joseph P. Zammit (Fulbright & Jaworski LLP, New Yrok, NY) and features panelists with expertise in intellectual property, print and electronic publishing, online services, and more. For more information, including program schedule and faculty members, please visit
http://www.legalseminars.com/comlawhp.html
How to register: Call - (800) 888-8300, ext. 6111
E-mail - seminars[_at_]ljx.com
Web site (with online registration form) -
http://www.legalseminars.com/comlawhp.html.
Computer Law: Negotiating Complex Transactions is essential for attorneys in commercial practice who represent clients with computer law issues, corporate counsel, executives for vendors and users and recent law school graduates interested in learning about the computer business.
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