On-demand videos from the TBA’s Creditors Practice Forum are now available. Choose the 1-Click Package to easily purchase all three sessions or pick what you want from the list of individual sessions. This year’s forum explored enforcement of judgment liens on real property, the controversial Hunstein case and cybersecurity issues.

Mark your calendars for the 2022 Estate Planning & Probate Forum set for Feb. 18 from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. CST. The event will offer an in-person and virtual option, providing the insights needed to stay on top of key developments in the practice area. The program offers one dual credit and six general credits of CLE. The program will cover legislative updates, ethics and recent developments to rules on estate and gift taxes. A Clerk and Masters’ panel will also be included in the programming. Get more information and register here.

The TBA’s 2021 Health Law Primer, offered virtually last month, is now available for on-demand viewing as a 1-Click offering. The four-hour program, designed especially for newer health law practitioners, provides a general overview of health law, explores several hot topics in the practice area, and offers practical tips for avoiding the pitfalls of this heavily regulated industry.

Did you miss the TBA's "Work Smarter Not Harder" session on how to better manage your email workload? Catch up next month with a replay of the program on Dec. 6 from noon to 1 p.m. CST. The webcast explores how to efficiently batch process emails to get them out of your inbox without losing important messages. Attendees are encouraged to have their laptops or other mobile devices handy to try out proposed solutions.

Join the TBA Construction Law Section for its 2022 virtual forum on Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. CST. The program will explore the unique aspects of the mechanics' and materialmen's lien law.There will also be an ethical discussion on several topics, including whether an attorney can "bluff" by serving a notice of nonpayment and/or notice of lien when certain prerequisites have not been satisfied. This half-day CLE program qualifies for three hours of general credit and one hour of dual credit. Register here.

Did you miss the TBA's "Work Smarter Not Harder" session on how to track and utilize financials and productivity reports? Catch up next month with a replay of the program on Dec. 20 from noon to 1 p.m. CST. The webcast explores the role of metrics in tracking success and how to use metrics to manage and improve law practice on a day-to-day basis.

Looking to improve your organizational skills and better manage your workload? How to Manage Your Workload: Task Management will help viewers build a master task list, utilize the organizational tools offered by Microsoft Outlook and design a method for daily and weekly planning that will vastly improve your level of organization. This one-hour webcast is worth one dual credit of CLE and will run on Dec. 13 from noon until 1 p.m. CST.  

The TBA's popular ethics CLE with Brian Faughnan of Lewis Thomason, normally known as the Ethics Roadshow, is back as the "Homeshow" with two days of virtual content on Dec. 7 and 14. Each day will feature a one-hour program that utilizes a game format to delve into 30 unique topics of ethical discussion. Attendees may register for Day 1, Day 2 or both days.

The TBA Federal Law Section will host a one-hour live virtual CLE on Dec. 8 from noon to 1 p.m. CST on the federal Economic Espionage Act. The program will look at the difficulties of prosecuting under the act and how prosecutors are turning to classic wire fraud and false statements criminal statutes to obtain convictions. The CLE will use the recent case of United States v. Anming Hu from the Eastern District of Tennessee as a case study. In that matter, the defendant’s motion for a judgment of acquittal was granted after a mistrial, and the defendant was acquitted on all counts.

Make plans now to attend the TBA’s Environmental Law Forum set for Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. CST. The forum will be presented virtually. Speakers include Wilson Buntin with the Tennessee Attorney General's Office, Leah Dundon with Beveridge & Diamond, David Higney with Grant, Konvalinka & Harrison, and Jeremy Hooper and Matt Taylor with the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation. Chattanooga attorney and section chair Jennifer Brundige with the Tennessee Valley Authority is producing this year's forum.