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Tanya Avila and Chris Crook joined host Laura Frederick to share how they triaged contract work, chose their next hire, built usable playbooks, and set expectations when resources stayed tight.
Laura Belmont and Kimberly Maney joined host Laura Frederick to redline high-risk AI provisions, covering human oversight, use case restrictions, EU AI Act duties, warranty scope, and information demands.
Krista Lynn and Blaine Prober joined host Laura Frederick to share how lean legal teams lead major deals, protect leverage, manage outside counsel, and contain concessions that stretch risk tolerance.
Tamra Tyree Moore and Stephanie Woodworth joined host Laura Frederick to share how small legal departments set risk tolerance, keep positions consistent, manage signature authority, and handle AI vendor risk.
Patti Barnard and Tiffany Bui LeTourneau joined host Laura Frederick to explain how SaaS shifted contract risk, and where order forms, renewal caps, service levels, and liability caps mattered most.
Shannon Yavorsky and Carly Penner joined host Laura Frederick to examine how AI products break traditional confidentiality provisions, from definitions and permitted disclosures to residuals clauses and training rights.
Fred Wilf and Brian Chang joined host Laura Frederick to unpack how patent licensing, ownership, sublicensing, indemnification, and liability caps play out in digital product and SaaS contracts.
Olga V. Mack and Krista Russell joined host Laura Frederick to unpack how lawyers can diagnose where leverage actually lives, design contracts around operational reality instead of theoretical protections, and build negotiating power over the life of a relationship.
David Sclar and Laura Belmont joined host Laura Frederick to break down input, output, and system data definitions in AI contracts, where vague drafting hides risk, and how providers and customers can both push these terms toward something that holds up.
Heather Moulder and Shaun Sethna joined host Laura Frederick to unpack why burnout hits legal teams so hard, how to tell it apart from ordinary stress, what actually helps you recover, and the workplace habits that keep it from taking hold.
Shannon Yavorsky of Orrick and Mike Dockery of Marveri joined host Laura Frederick to break down the IP issues hiding in AI input, output, and grant back provisions, why ownership labels rarely mean what they appear to, and where license scope actually decides who controls the value.
Matt Margolis of Margolis PLLC and Heather Stevenson of Red Cell Partners joined host Laura Frederick to break down how in-house teams find the right fractional general counsel, structure the engagement, build trust with the business, and manage the budget.
Natalie Kim and Kevin Keller joined host Laura Frederick to show how lawyers can build contract tools, run a first-pass review, generate playbooks, and keep client data private.
Arohi Kashyap and Kay Lee joined host Laura Frederick to discuss how subcontractors, usage-based pricing, joint development, and reseller chains break the standard liability cap and how to redraft each.
Jennifer Zador and Sterling Miller joined host Laura Frederick to share how in-house lawyers build credibility, project confidence in unfamiliar areas, handle hard conversations, and rebuild broken trust.
Natalie Kim guest hosted a How to Contract webinar with Danish Butt and Colin Levy to talk about how agentic AI is reshaping what lawyers spend their time on, where governance gaps are opening, and how in-house teams can build and oversee agents without losing control.
David Cohen, founder of Tech Attorney Cohort, joined host Laura Frederick for a mini course on drafting indemnification and limits of liability in SaaS agreements, covering IP infringement, security events, first party indemnities, and how to set liability caps that actually fit the risk.
Mariette Clardy-Davis hosted Melissa Vierling, Kimberley Odums, and Andrea Peters for a working session on creating, drafting, and operationalizing AI use policies, with practical guidance on stakeholders, six pillars, training, leadership buy-in, and keeping a policy alive in a fast-moving environment.
Kate Aishton and Matthew Kohel joined host Laura Frederick to break down three AI data use provisions, from service delivery to model training to secondary use and benchmarking.
Alexandra Sepulveda and Bensu Aydin joined host Nate Kostelnik to share how in-house lawyers evaluate AI contract tools, run useful pilots, vet vendor claims, and keep judgment in the loop.
Litigator Maria Amelia Calaf and General Counsel Joanna Valencia joined host Laura Frederick to explain why performance documents decide disputes and how to draft a notice of default that holds.
Olga Mack and John Pavolotsky joined host Laura Frederick to break down how AI agent provisions differ from traditional software terms and how to pressure test AI slop language.
Valerie Madamba, and Amanda Haverstick join host Laura Frederick to break down how in-house lawyers can structure their thinking, write for how people actually read, present for decisions, and hold a high-stakes room.
Carolyn Elefant and Marc Hoag joined host Laura Frederick to work through how the ABA Model Rules on competence, confidentiality, supervision, communication, and privilege apply when lawyers use AI tools.
Naz Scott and Brad Jacob joined Laura Frederick to share how lawyers mapped decision makers, read deal-specific risk tolerance, framed risk for non-lawyers, mediated disagreements, and escalated to move deals.
