Credits

Credit approved by 27 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Colossus and how it works
• Understanding AMA Guidelines and how they impact valuation of damages
• How Colossus uses AMA Guidelines
• How you can use AMA Guidelines in trial to counter the defense on damages
• Techniques to increase settlement offers and trial verdicts

SPEAKERS

• Jack Sells
• Michael Schafer

Credits

Credit approved by 27 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Use Claude, Claude Code, Gemini, and NotebookLM for deep research
• Conduct AI-assisted document review
• Advanced AI workflows plaintiff lawyers can implement immediately
• Use AI to conduct public records investigations
• Critical ethical guardrails around client confidentiality and attorney work product

SPEAKERS

• Evan Walker

Credits

Credit approved by 26 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• How language gaps, cultural misunderstandings, and immigration fear can undermine liability, damages, and client credibility
• Best practices for interpreters, translated documents, and communication workflows to meet ethical obligations
• Proactively address ICE-related concerns, client misconceptions, and treatment gaps or inconsistencies
• Strategies to maximize medical compliance when clients are hesitant to seek care due to immigration concerns
• Evaluate real vs. perceived immigration risks and strategically manage discovery to limit sensitive disclosures while remaining compliant
• Use arbitration, remote testimony, and timing strategies when clients are reluctant to appear in court
• Build trust with culturally competent communication techniques that improve client candor, participation, and long-term outcomes

SPEAKERS

• Emmanuel Fishelman, Esq.

Credits

Credit approved by 26 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Preparing your client at intake for a potential DME exam
• Written discovery--what is discoverable, where to get it, what tools to use
• Deposing the DME: Is it needed, preparation, tips for Zoom depositions
• Strategies to counter DME’s malingering theory and several other typical defense arguments; using the concept of “negative space”
• Using your expert’s direct exam to debunk a particular DME opinion
• Strategies for countering the DME throughout trial

SPEAKERS

• Eric Stravitz

Credits

Credit approved by 25 authorities

pricing

$99 for Association Member

$129 for Non-member

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Being able to articulate “the ask”
• Framing the issue
• Developing persuasive tone
• Effective use of legal citations
• Crafting the introduction and conclusion
• Common issues in motions to compel, summary judgments and protective orders

SPEAKERS

• Doris Cheng
• Tiffany Gates

Credits

Credit approved by 18 authorities

pricing

$99 for CAOC Members

$129 for Plaintiff Attorney Non-Members

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Understand the mild, moderate, and severe assessment as a clinical triage scale measuring how the injury first presented rather than how much harm is caused
• How a “mild” TBI can be catastrophic while a “severe” injury resolves, because damages track functional impairment and proof rather than the label
• How the defense’s line of attack shifts the fight toward apportionment and damages or provoking a challenge to whether a brain injury exists depending on the severity label
• Neutralize the “mild” label by recontextualizing medical records, reframing terminology for the jury, and building the functional-loss narrative that the severity label obscures

SPEAKERS

• Taylor Ernst, Esq.

Credits

Credit approved by 17 authorities

pricing

$99 for CAOC Members

$129 for Plaintiff Attorney Non-Members

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Develop discovery designed to uncover notice, inspection failures, safety policies, and prior incidents
• Effectively notice and prepare for PMK/corporate witness, employee, and management depositions in premises liability cases
• Use deposition testimony to establish notice, control, foreseeability, and preventability of dangerous conditions
• Obtain admissions that can be used in trial
• Build a liability story that allows you to focus the jury on the defendant’s safety failures and your client’s damages

SPEAKERS

• Daniel Kramer