Effective July 1, 2023, New York will become the first state in the United States to require attorneys to complete at least one credit of cybersecurity, privacy and data protection training as part of their continuing legal education requirements.
New York now requires all members of its state bar to received education on privacy, cybersecurity, and data protection. The hope was that such additional education could educate attorneys regarding the existing federal and state protections in this area, and alert attorneys to potential causes of action. This training will also help attorneys and hopefully their clients protect personal information, avoid hacking and phishing scams, and make them better consumers of cybersecurity insurance.
CLE credit for this course is available in New York and California. This program is offering 1.0 Cybersecurity, Privacy and Data Protection-General Credit(s) in NY, and 1.0 General Credit(s) in CA. The program is appropriate for both newly admitted attorneys and experienced attorneys.
We use cookies to enhance user experience, improve functionality and performance, and for analysis of website traffic. By clicking “accept”, you agree to the use of cookies. For more information about our cookie policy and the information we collect, please review our Privacy Statement.
Foley Hoag
Email Disclaimer
Transmitting information to us by e-mail unilaterally does not establish an attorney-client relationship or impose an obligation on either the law firm or even the receiving lawyer to keep the transmitted information confidential. By clicking "OK," you acknowledge that we have no obligation to maintain the confidentiality of any information you submit to us unless we already represent you or unless we have agreed to receive limited confidential material/information from you as a prospective client. Thus, if you are not a client or someone we have agreed to consider as a prospective client, information you submit to us by e-mail may be disclosed to others or used against you.
If you would like to discuss becoming a client, please contact one of our attorneys to arrange for a meeting or telephone conference. If you wish to disclose confidential information to a lawyer in the firm before an attorney-client relationship is established, the protections that the law firm will provide to such information from a prospective client should be discussed before such information is submitted. Thank you for your interest in Foley Hoag.