LexVid's On-Demand CLE Courses

This program explores how chronic stress, sleep deprivation, and substance use systematically impair the legal professional's brain's prefrontal cortex—the hub of ethical reasoning, memory, and judgment.

This course will inform new lawyers and remind seasoned lawyers involved in family dispute resolution how to view the parenting plan from the client’s perspective.

This program will help attorneys understand how tools like ChatGPT, Google SGE, Bing Copilot, and Perplexity are reshaping legal search and what law firms must do to stay competitive, compliant, and findable.

This course will present a broad overview of what scientific research has discovered about eyewitness identification, and the resulting best practices recommendations for police.

This course explores the complex world of offshore trusts and international banking, focusing on asset protection and wealth preservation strategies used by high-net-worth individuals.

This course will examine copyright infringement risks and legal challenges arising from generative AI systems.

This course will cover safeguarding mental health, managing workload effectively, and remaining fully present for clients through boundary setting.

Participants of this course will be able to recognize and understand the difference between a personality disorder and a mental illness for use in their law practice.

This seminar is designed to equip legal professionals with the knowledge and tools to recognize and address implicit biases, combat microaggressions, and cultivate inclusive workplace cultures.

This presentation will delve into the rules of US Tax Court.

The presentation will cover modern trends in law firm career advancement and how partnership status has evolved in recent years.

This CLE course will explore how AI is currently used in legal practice, the ethical and practical concerns it raises, and the future trajectory of AI in law.

This course unpacks the origins and definitions of bias through legal, psychological, and sociopolitical lenses.

United States v. Tweel is the most famous example of a motion to suppress in a tax case. In Tweel, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals held that it constitutes trickery, fraud, and deceit for the IRS to conduct a criminal investigation under the guise of a civil examination. Join me as I deconstruct this holding and discuss the nuances of this sweeping case.

This course will provide an overview of algorithmic bias, including the basics of how biases can be embedded in AI algorithms and their general effects and their legal implications.

This course will examine how advanced forensic science was used in the Golden State Killer case.

Join us for a discussion on conflicts of interest of attorneys!

This CLE course offers an overview of Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code, focusing on the rules governing secured transactions.