Software Contracts for UtilitiesFebruary 22, 2023 | Online Sponsored by EUCI |
This course will provide attendees with an in-depth review of how to work with software contracts when it comes to utility-specific initiatives. Starting off with basic utility contracting terms, concepts, and overall objectives, we will dive into the data issues to be aware of. This includes cybersecurity and security risk assessment, confidentiality (regulatory obligations, publicity, propriety information, trade secrets), intellectual property rights, anonymization rights, and more. Once the attendees have grasped the concept of the structure of a contract and what issues to be conscious of, the agenda will transition into how to apply all of this to software contracts specifically. We’ll highlight the types of software contracts, the structure of a license agreement, software performance guarantees, termination, indemnification, limitation of liability, and related agreements. Finally, this program will examine the prerequisites, protocol, and policies for utility software contracts. Learning Outcomes
AgendaWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2023 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Central Time Basics of Utility Contracting
Data Issues
Software Contracts
Legal Concepts
Prerequisites for Utility Contracting – Utility Policies and Protocols
Transitioning from On-Premise to the CloudInstructorDaniel Rosenberg, Partner, Taft Law Dan Rosenberg is a registered patent attorney and practices primarily in the areas of intellectual property law, patent prosecution and infringement, trademark prosecution and infringement, intellectual property litigation, copyrights, and intellectual property licensing. Dan works with clients to draft and negotiate complex license agreements, particularly software and technology licenses; handle intellectual property matters in the context of mergers and acquisitions; and draft clearance opinions, freedom to operate, registerability, validity and enforceability opinions. Prior to private practice, he worked for Intel Corporation and Advanced Micro Devices for over 12 years in semiconductor process engineering and is well versed in the demands of high-volume manufacturing. At Intel, Dan worked for a decade in the company’s most advanced manufacturing clean room facilities. Prior to joining the firm, Dan practiced 10 years with another Midwest law firm, where he once served as chair of its intellectual property department.
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