Dear Colleagues: It is my pleasure to invite you to attend the 2018 To close out the convention, civil rights attorney Kentucky Bar Association Annual Convention Lisa Bloom, known for representing women whose to be held at the Lexington Convention Center sexual harassment claims precipitated the firing in downtown Lexington, Wednesday through of Bill O’Reilly from , will discuss the Friday, June 13-15. Our annual convention #MeToo movement and its legal implications. The offers every member a chance to reconnect convention will include numerous other sessions and network with colleagues from across the covering a wide variety of topic areas important state, complete their annual CLE requirement to all attorneys. and enjoy numerous social events. There are many social events available to We have secured an exceptional lineup of attendees during the three-day event. Make sure feature and spotlight speakers. Wednesday’s to attend our kick-off event, which will be held feature speaker is John Douglas, the FBI Investi- at Limestone Hall, At The Historic Courthouse, on gative Support Unit founder and inspiration Wednesday afternoon and the annual banquet, for the character Holden Ford in Netflix’s scheduled for Thursday evening, which will "Mindhunter", who will take attendees behind feature the University of Kentucky Acoustikats. the television screen for a real-life look at the investigative techniques used for hunting serial I look forward to welcoming you to killers, sex offenders and other violent offenders. Lexington this summer, as we focus on Producer Amy Ziering will join thereafter to our profession and what it means to discuss her documentary "The Hunting Ground." be, “More Than a Lawyer.”

On Thursday, June 14, Oscar-winning screenwriter and Times best-selling Sincerely, author Graham Moore will speak. Moore won the 2015 Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay for "The Imitation Game" and his latest best- selling novel The Last Days of Night, which Bill Garmer, President looks at the battle between Thomas Edison and Kentucky Bar Association George Westinghouse over the lightbulb patent, will be in movie theaters soon.

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION \\ 2 Convention Planning Committee Shaye Page Johnson Megan P. Keane Judge Lucinda Masterton CLE Planning Committee Eileen M. O’Brien Judge Mary Jane Phelps Robert L. Elliott Carroll M. “Trip” Redford III Judge Sheila R. Isaac Committee Chair Christopher M. Rhoads CLE Programming Chair Judge Sheila R. Isaac Marcia Milby Ridings Judge Glenn E. Acree Judge Glenn E. Acree Thomas L. Rouse Mindy G. Barfield Mindy G. Barfield Katie A. Shepherd Daniel T. Goyette Rhonda J. Blackburn Liz J. Shepherd Megan P. Keane Bruce K. Davis Justice Laurance B. VanMeter Katie A. Shepherd William R. Garmer Lucy A. VanMeter Justice Laurance B. VanMeter Judge Julie M. Goodman Judge Gregory F. Van Tatenhove Lucy A. VanMeter Daniel T. Goyette Justice Daniel J. Venters Judge Gregory F. Van Tatenhove Marshall R. Hixson Judge John F. Vincent Judge Robert G. Johnson Palmer G. Vance II

5-7 8 Contents Main Events Public Service Project 9-11 12-15 16-18 19-20 Wednesday Thursday Friday Registration & CLE Sessions CLE Sessions CLE Sessions Hotel Information

KBA BOARD OF GOVERNORS PRESIDENT: CHAIR, YOUNG LAWYERS DIVISION: 3RD DISTRICT: 6TH DISTRICT: William R. Garmer Lexington Eric M. Weihe Louisville Melinda G. Dalton Somerset Todd V. McMurtry Ft. Mitchell Howard O. Mann Corbin Gary J. Sergent Covington PRESIDENT-ELECT: 1ST DISTRICT: Douglas C. Ballantine Louisville W. Fletcher Schrock Paducah 4TH DISTRICT: 7TH DISTRICT: Van F. Sims Paducah Amy D. Cubbage Louisville Rhonda J. Blackburn Pikeville VICE PRESIDENT: Bobby Simpson Louisville ND Judge John F. Vincent, Ashland J. Stephen Smith Ft. Mitchell 2 DISTRICT: Thomas N. Kerrick Bowling Green 5TH DISTRICT: IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT: J. D. Meyer Owensboro Mindy G. Barfield Lexington R. Michael Sullivan Owensboro Eileen M. O’Brien Lexington

3 \\ 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION \\ MORE THAN A LAWYER Platinum Sponsors

Kick-Off Event Sponsor

Bench & Bar/YLD Joint Reception Sponsor

Convention App Sponsor Other Sponsors Supreme Court of Kentucky Access to Justice Commission Executive Branch Ethics Commission Goldberg Simpson, LLC KBA Animal Law Section KBA Alternative Dispute Resolution Section Specialty Break Sponsors KBA Business Law Section KBA Criminal Law Section KBA Elder Law Section KBA Ethics Committee KBA Family Law Section KBA Health Care Law Section KBA Labor & Employment Law Section KBA Military Law Committee KBA Public Interest Law Section KBA Young Lawyers Division Kentucky Lawyer Assistance Program A special Kentucky Legislative Ethics Commission Thank You to these convention sponsors!

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 4 Tuesday, June 12 Wednesday, June 13

Memorial Service 3:30-4:30p.m. Kick-Off Event 4:45-6:45p.m. Christ Church Cathedral Limestone Hall, At The Historic Courthouse 166 Market Street, Lexington 215 West Main Street, Fourth Floor The Kentucky Bar Association will celebrate the lives and Complimentary with registration legacies of those KBA members who have passed since Pre-registration required June 1, 2017, during its 27th Annual Memorial Service. Sponsor: Members of the planning committee encourage members who are arriving in town just prior to the convention, and those who are situated locally, to participate in this Join us at Limestone Hall, At The Historic Courthouse, in beautiful, ecumenical service held in honor of our fellow the heart of downtown for an evening of fun and laughter Kentucky attorneys who have passed. The dignity of as you dine on food provided by Napa Prime and visit the event will be underscored by the Supreme Court of with colleagues. This venue is the home of the Old Fayette Kentucky dressed in their robes. Additional members of County Courthouse that has been renovated into Lexington’s the judiciary have also been invited to participate. The newest event space. Make plans now to come see the venue service will feature various musical selections and will be restored to its original beauty and elegance. led by representatives from different faiths. Family members of the deceased will receive personal invitations, but all The law school alumni receptions will be held at the conclu- KBA members are encouraged to attend. sion of our kick-off event. Please join your fellow classmates for these special receptions. The following members will be fondly remembered: Michael L. Allen Philip Watson Linder Ohio Northern University Pettit College of Law Dave Armstrong Brian Ulrich Loncar James Banahan William A. “Mac” Mackenzie, Jr. Alumni Reception 7:00p.m. Robert L. Bertram Calvin N. Manis Hyatt Regency Hotel Bonnie Kay Biemer Samuel Manly IV Please contact Jennifer Grismore at Robert J. Bohnert Stephen A. McCoy (419) 772-2205 for additional information. Charles R. Burton Thomas Blake Merrill Christian John Camenisch II John Paul Moore NKU Chase College of Law James Peter Cassidy, Jr. Michael Q. Murray Alumni Reception 6:30p.m. Raymond Clooney Thomas E. O’Shaughnessy Hyatt Regency Hotel Lloyd R. Cress John S. Palmore, Jr. Please contact Jeannine Abukhater Lambert at Benjamin C. Cubbage, Jr. Amanda B. Perkins (859) 572-6403 for additional information. Joseph Davis Bryan C. Pierce Neal Henry Dockal, Jr. William Franklin Polk, Jr. University of Kentucky College of Law Carrie Gibson Donald Donald Thomas Prather Dr. David Read Driscoll, Jr. Henry C. Prewitt, Sr. Alumni Reception 6:30p.m. Richard J. FitzGerald Timothy Dewayne Price Hyatt Regency Hotel William E. “Bill” Fletcher Henry M. “Hank” Reed II Free for Law Alumni Association Members Scott Thomas Foster Robert Leslie Rosenbaum $10 for all others Larry Bruce Franklin Jack Edward Ruck Please contact Alyssa Thornton at William R. Fry Stanley Albert Searcy (859) 257-7938 for additional information. Jenna Ray Glasscock Sharon Shaw-Dyer Fred D. Hatmaker Raymond Lindy Shelton University of Louisville, Louis D. Brandeis School Nancy T. Hoagland Harry M. Snyder, Jr. of Law Alumni Reception 6:30 p.m. Elmer L. Hoehn Stewart R. Spalding Bingham Greenebaum Doll, LLP Ted Igleheart Millicent Ann Tanner 300 West Vine Street Suite 1200, Lexington William Claiborne Jacobs Leonard W. Taylor III Please contact Aaron Marcus at E. Louis Johnson Robert Anthony Thomas Russel C. Jones David J. Thompson, Jr. (502) 407-7486 for additional information. Brian Thomas Judy Winfred Moten “Mote” Thompson, Jr. David Justice Frank O. Trusty II University of Cincinnati College of Law Charles Randy Keeton Lisa E. Underwood Alumni Reception 7:00p.m. Amy Taylor Broecker Kessler William Allen Watson Hyatt Regency Hotel Eleanor H. Leonard Donald Leslie White Please contact Mindy Roy at Paul M. Lewis Eugene Wiggins, Jr. (513) 556-0244 for additional information. Barbara Buchanan Lewis Shown are memoriams at the time of printing. 5 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER Thursday, June 14

Young Lawyers 12:00-1:30p.m. Bench & Bar and 5:00-6:15p.m. Division Luncheon Young Lawyers Division Hyatt Regency Hotel Joint Reception $20 per person Heritage Pre-Function The Young Lawyers Division wishes to extend an invitation Lexington Convention Center to all KBA members and guests to attend their annual Complimentary with registration luncheon. The division will honor recipients of the 2018 Pre-registration required Outstanding Young Lawyer Award, Service to Young Sponsor: Lawyers Award and Young Lawyer Service to Community Award. In addition to these annual awards, the winners of the 2018 Legal Food Frenzy competition will also Catch up with justices, judges and attorneys from be recognized. The law firm or legal organization that throughout Kentucky gathering for conversation and raised the most overall total pounds will be presented the refreshments. During this time-honored social event, prestigious Attorney General’s Cup by Attorney General attendees will gather for food and camaraderie. The Andrew Beshear. Immediately following the luncheon reception will take place just prior to the annual banquet, program, all YLD members are invited to remain for the which we hope you will make plans now to attend. annual meeting of the Young Lawyers Division.

KBA Annual Banquet 6:30p.m. Heritage East/Center Lexington Convention Center $65 per person Join us for the 2018 KBA Annual Banquet where you can enjoy a delicious meal and celebrate the investiture of the KBA’s new officers and bar governors. We will also present the 2018 Distinguished Judge, Distinguished Lawyer and Chief Justice’s Special Service Award.

Opening the event will be a performance by the Kentucky Photo provided by Kentucky Refugee Ministries Refugee Ministries Lexington Children’s Choir, the Kentucky Refugee Ministries beneficiary of this year’spublic service project. The Lexington Children's Choir entertainment will conclude with a performance by Sony Recording Artists, The Acoustikats, founded in 1993 by Dr. Jefferson Johnson as a subsection of the University of Kentucky Men’s Chorus. The premier all-male a cappella ensemble in the Commonwealth of Kentucky will provide entertainment during dinner and after the presentations. This group of 12 young men has been featured on national television as a part of NBC’s “The Sing-Off” a cappella competition and has performed in countless venues across the United States from the shores of Hawaii to “Elvis Week” in Memphis, Tennessee. Check out these ‘Kats on , , and Instagram to follow them on their musical journey!

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 6 Friday, June 15

KBA Membership Awards Luncheon 12:00-1:00p.m. Patterson Ballroom, Hyatt Regency Hotel $30 per person Let the tributes begin! We’ll honor the recipients of the KBA’s Annual Bruce K. Davis Bar Service Award; Donated Legal Services Award; Thomas B. Spain Award and the Nathaniel R. Harper Award during this traditional luncheon hosted on the convention’s closing day. We’ll also recognize past KBA presidents, present our annual Law Day Awards, and honor the many Senior Counselors who achieved this special status in 2018. Jon W. Ackerson Wanda R. Delaplane Lowell Daniel Key Frederick W. Rhynhart Terry R. Anderson Suetta Wilson Dickinson J. Michael Kimbley Robert Edward Rich William James Anderson Daniel R. Dolan Randall Loftin Kinnard Bobby H. Richardson William E. Anderson II Eugene K. Duncan Robert M. Kirtley Larry Roberts James E. Armstrong John K. Dunlap Robert Dean Laframenta Bruce D. Rosenstein Mark F. Armstrong Francis H. Edelen, Jr. Sue Carrol Lake Henry L. Rosenthal, Jr. Evelyn Joy Arnold John M. Elias John E. Lange Dixie R. Satterfield Roy W. Bachmeyer, Jr. C. David Emerson Raymond M. Larson Donald F. Schmidt John Baird Mary Camille Erwin Bennie Lazzara, Jr. George S. Schuhmann William J. Baird III Paul F. Fauri Martin John Lenen, Jr. David Schulman Susan Jackson Balliet Fred E. Fischer III Robert Lee Lewis Stephen F. Schuster J. T. Begley Timothy Ahern Fischer David LeRoy Lieser Ralph W. Shelburne Alonzo F. Berry, Jr. David L. Fister Arthur C. Litton II Dee Sheriff-MacDonald C. Barret Birnsteel Richard Irving Fleischer Wendell V. Lyon, Jr. Charles R. Simons William Bertrand Blackburn Clyde H. Foshee, Jr. Allison J. Maggiolo Michael Richard Slaughter Richard Johnston Bolen Joe W. Foster Don H. Major Herbert J. Smith, Jr. David Allen Bratt Stephen N. Frazier Herman Joseph Marshall David S. Stallard Harold S. Burks Ronald L. Gaffney John M. Mayer, Jr. William D. Stark, Jr. Rutheford B. Campbell, Jr. Robert I. Gallenstein Thomas A. McAdam III Edward H. Stopher Stephen C. Cawood Gerard R. Gerhard Wayne E. McAllister William P. Sturm Laura Lee Chastain Gary Michael Gibbs Thomas H. Meeker Paul E. Sullivan Rebecca A. Childers Sheldon G. Gilman Charles Frederick Merz Alexander T. Taft, Jr. James L. Clarke Charles E. Glasscock Lee Gordon Meyer Douglas Bruce Taylor John Geoffrey Cobey George Phillip Gleitz Burton Milward Robert F. Teaff James F. Collins III Thomas H. Glover Terrance Ray Monnie David T. Thompson Owen T. Combs, Jr. Maurice K. Gordon II Donnie Ray Moses Robert Earl Touchton Ralph Combs Francis Gerald Greenwell Donnie R. Murray Burr J. Travis Carl T. Cone Phillip Grogan Joseph Frederick Nett William Clifton Travis Gary E. Conn James E. Groves, Jr. Michael J. Nichols Glenn M. Turner Ben P. Coomes Tom Handy Victoria Ann Ogden Paul Henry Twehues, Jr. Martha Louise Farmer Copeland Benjamin Walker Hawes, Jr. Robert C. Patton Jack R. Underwood, Jr. Earl Cornett J. Thomas Hensley Ronda Fields Paul Sarah Jane Van Roo James L. Cottrell Harry K. Herren, Jr. Stuart N. Pearlman Theodore B. Walter James Thomason Cox John Hicks III Harvey T. Pennington Keith A. Warren Jerry Jones Cox Judith Breen Hoge Martha Quinn Polk Porter Watkins William Gary Crabtree David A. Holladay Stephen T. Porter Ralph Dudley Webb James B. Cress Shelby Paul Horn Grover C. Potts, Jr. J. Gregory Wehrman William D. Crosby, Jr. Stephen Gordon Horner Gayle M. Powell Harold Roy Weinberg Everett Currier, Jr. Lee Huddleston Kelly D. Powell William P. Whitney, Jr. Charles W. Curry William L. Huffman Ronald L. Presser J. F. Williamson William Malcolm Cussen Michael A. Hurter Alton Delano Priddy Frank C. Woodside III Nora VanLahr Dailey G. Edward James William Dyer Probus William F. Woodward Harry Scott Davis Alfred S. Joseph III Curtis G. Quindry Robert L. Woolery II John J. Davis David K. Karem Katherine Randall William Yesowitch Walter W. Davis Elizabeth Gail Kaukas Richard M. Rawdon, Jr. Bruce Alexander Yungman Sam Deeb Herbert L. Keesee Alvin S. Reeder Wilbur Marks Zevely Truman Lewis Dehner John P. Keith III James G. Reid Martha A. Ziskind 7 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER Asylum Deferred Action for Child Arrivals Permanent residency (green card) (DACA) Family reunification Citizenship/naturalization

Visit us at www.kyrm.org to donate online. Include 'immigration' in your comments.

Make your check payable to Kentucky Refugee Ministries and write 'immigration' in the memo. Mail to 969-B Cherokee Rd, Louisville, KY 40204.

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 8 CLE Wednesday, June 13

8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. New Lawyer Program

Supreme Court Rules Hearing

9:00-10:30 CLE Credit: 1.5

Chief Justice Justice Justice Justice Justice Justice Justice John D. Minton Jr. Bill Cunningham Lisabeth T. Hughes Laurance B. VanMeter Daniel J. Venters Michelle M. Keller Samuel T. Wright III

a.m. Bowling Green Princeton Louisville Lexington Somerset Covington Whitesburg Sponsor: Supreme Court of Kentucky The Supreme Court will meet in open session with Chief Justice John D. Minton Jr. presiding. Comments on proposed changes to criminal and evidence rules will be presented. These proposed changes are presented to the membership in order to solicit open debate regarding the methods by which the courts can best administer justice. Make sure your ideas are heard!

Spotlight CLE: Nine Years in the Crisis Management for Attorneys Guantanamo Goo and Their Clients CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0

Richard Kammen, Kammen & Moudy, Bruce M. Hennes, Hennes Communications, Cleveland, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana This fast-paced talk will focus on a highly strategic approach Sponsor: Criminal Law Section to crisis management and crisis communications for a wide

Richard Kammen will discuss his nine years representing Abdul variety of situations, offering methods to establish and maintain 10:40-11:40 Rahim al-Nashiri, the alleged mastermind of the bombing of the “control of the message,” enabling attorneys to help their USS Cole. He'll share his experiences, anecdotes and opinions firms and clients move messages forward or mount a defense about the case and the bizarre world of the Military Commissions. against an outraged public, unhappy customers or a sudden press onslaught. The Civil Jury Trial is on Death’s Doorstep: Should We Resuscitate and if so, How? Truth, Justice and the Ethical Way: The Role CLE Credit: 1.0 of Government Attorneys in Representing the John A. Day, Law Offices of John Day P.C., Brentwood, Tennessee Public Interest a.m. Civil jury trials are declining. Why is this happening? What does CLE Credit: 1.0 ethics Paul L. Whalen, Ft. Thomas the decline in jury trials say about our justice system? Should efforts be made that may increase the number of trials and, if so, Sponsor: Public Interest Law Section how can that be accomplished? Ever wonder what government lawyers and superheroes have in common? Although you are unlikely to see counsel in capes flying through the metropolis, government lawyers and super- heroes serve the public in the pursuit of justice. This program will dig into "who is the client?" issues; public interest versus private values; the role of confidences in the context of the public interest; conflicts; duty; whistleblowers; loyalty and more.

9 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER CLE Wednesday, June 13

The Lincolns in Kentucky The Potential Impact of Christie v. National CLE Credit: 1.0 Collegiate Athletic Association on the Kent Masterson Brown, Law Offices of Kent Masterson Brown, Lexington Future of Sports Betting in Kentucky Brown will explore the 34 years the Lincoln family lived in CLE Credit: 1.0 11:50 Kentucky and emphasize the legal actions brought against Kerry O. Irwin and Laura A. Holoubek, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Lexington; Thomas Lincoln and his wife, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, over the Dan Kustelski, Chalkline Sports, Nashville, Tennessee two properties in present-day LaRue County where their son, Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division Abraham Lincoln, was born and where he spent the earliest a.m. years of his memory. He will also explore the means by which This presentation will address the current status of the case those properties were acquired by the Lincolns. Christie v. NCAA (which was heard by the Supreme Court in early December 2017) and its impact or potential impact on -12:50 gaming in Kentucky, and the legal issues involved. The panelists, The Lobbying Lawyer which include Kentucky gaming lawyers and industry experts, CLE Credit: 1.0 will also discuss the current sports betting industry, including the Katie Gabhart, Executive Branch Ethics Commission, Frankfort; extensive sports betting black market and changing attitudes Kara L. Daniel, Kentucky Legislative Ethics Commission, Frankfort towards sports betting in the U.S. p.m. Sponsor: Executive Branch Ethics Commission Kentucky Legislative Ethics Commission This program will discuss the steps to register as an Executive Agency Lobbyist and a Legislative Agent, determining who must register as an EAL or LA, and navigating the ongoing requirements after registration to remain in compliance with KRS Chapter 11A and KRS Chapter 6, and stay within the good graces of the Executive Branch Ethics Commission and the Legislative Ethics Commission. 1:15-2:15 Feature CLE Mind Hunter: The Real Life Silence of the Lambs CLE Credit: 1.0 John Douglas Legendary FBI profiler and founder of the FBI’s Investigative Support Unit, John Douglas is the model for Jack Crawford in the film “Silence of the Lambs” and Holden Ford in Netflix’s “Mindhunter.” He has served as a consultant on

the JonBenet Ramsey case, “The West Memphis Three” case and the Amanda p.m. Knox case. Come hear why his “ability to link behavior and evidence make him the lawman serial killers fear.”

Spotlight CLE: Unconvicted: How Criminal Expungement 2:25-3:25 The Hunting Ground Laws Impact Almost Every Practice CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Amy Ziering, Chain Camera Pictures, Los Angeles, Bradley D. Clark, Clark Law PLLC, Lexington New expungement laws in the state of Kentucky allow for many convictions to disappear from official records. This interactive Amy Ziering is the producer of “The Hunting Ground,“ a session outlines the new expungement process for misdemeanors, documentary film about the incidence of sexual assault felonies and dismissed cases. We will also explore how expunged p.m. on college campuses and the actions of universities and records impact civil, administrative, and criminal litigation. colleges. Join Amy as she discusses the film and how “the use of Title IX in campus sexual assault cases became a Wednesday 2:25-3:25 p.m. programming model for universities across the country.” continues on the next page

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 10 CLE Wednesday, June 13

Construction Law for the #MeToo – Sexual Harassment in the 21st Century 2:25-3:25 Non-construction Attorney CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 James W. Herald III, Riley Herald & Banks, Prestonsburg; Jessica Winters, Lexington; Drew Millar, Tempur Sealy International, Lexington Stephen E. Smith, Goldberg Simpson LLC, Prospect Sponsor: Labor & Employment Law Section Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division This session will review troublesome contract language in resi­ Presenters will give an overview of basic legal issues related to dential contracts; navigating issues related to new construction sexual harassment in the labor and employment context. It will include a panel discussion regarding the implications of social

p.m. or remodeling on the residential and commercial level; methods of resolution of lien claims by landowner and contractors; media and how employers can handle social media reports of mediation and arbitration contracts and an introduction to harassment, as well as investigation of workplace complaints of the Fairness in Construction Act. sexual harassment.

When It’s Right to Be Wrong: A Prosecutor’s The Ethics of Joint Representation in Role When Confronted with a Suspected Business Transactions Wrongful Conviction CLE Credit: 1.0 ethics CLE Credit: 1.0 A.J. Singleton, Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC, Lexington; Thomas B. Mason

Professor William H. Fortune, University of Kentucky College of Law, and Amy E. Richardson, Harris Wiltshire & Grannis LLP, Washington, D.C.; Lexington; J. Michael Brown, Kentucky Attorney General’s Office, Frankfort; J. Brandon Johnson, Richardson and Richardson PSC, Louisville Larry D. Simon, Louisville; Melanie A. Foote, Department of Public Sponsor: Business Law Section Advocacy, Frankfort; Andrew Wolfson, Louisville Courier-Journal, Louisville Most attorneys engage in joint representations which are an Sponsor: Criminal Law Section essential, everyday requirement in today’s practice. The funda- This program addresses how a prosecutor carries out his or her mental principle is always treat joint clients equally. Although

duties when faced with information indicating that a defendant simple to state, this principle is often difficult and nuanced. For 3:35-4:35 has been wrongfully convicted, specifically how such information example, how can an attorney treat a long-term client that should be investigated and how the results of that investigation brings the attorney numerous deals per year the same as an should be handled. It will also touch on what procedures a prose- unknown third party for the purposes of a “joint transaction?” cutor’s office must have in place to guarantee that these situations What if one party is paying all fees? These and other difficult are addressed with an aim toward securing justice and releasing situations will be dissected by leading ethics attorneys from those wrongfully imprisoned. Washington, D.C., to our Commonwealth.

Top 10 Stupidest Things People Do to The Kentucky Practitioners’ Guide to p.m. Hide Money and Business Valuation Issues Understanding the Link between Animal Involving Hidden Assets in Divorce Abuse and Human Violence CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Jeffrey W. Brend, Levin & Brend P.C., Chicago, Illinois Diane Balkin, Animal Legal Defense Fund, Denver, Colorado Sponsor: Family Law Section Sponsor: Animal Law Section Learn how to locate business and personal assets spouses may Practitioners will learn about the documented relationship attempt to hide before and during the divorce process. between animal abuse and human violence. The program will highlight a substantial body of research in this area, identify national legal trends, and discuss developments in neighboring jurisdictions that pertain to animal abuse and human violence. The program will also cover Kentucky law pertaining to situations that may involve animal abuse and human violence.

11 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER CLE Thursday, June 14

False Claims Act Primer How to Successfully Defend DUI Cases CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Molly K. Ruberg, Bass Berry & Sims, Nashville, Tennessee Ryan Beck, Busald Funk Zevely PSC, Florence

Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division Join Ryan Beck as he discusses tactics used to successfully This program will focus on traditional grounds for False Claims defend DUI cases, including cases with blood alcohol results Act liability and the FCA’s qui tam provisions, the reverse false over the legal limit. He will discuss pretrial and trial strategies 8:30-9:30 claims provision and the 60-day repayment rule, and the fate to put forth your client’s story of innocence. of the implied certification theory of FCA liability following the Supreme Court’s landmark Escobar decision. In addition, recent trends in FCA enforcement and the DOJ’s increased How to Effectively, Creatively and Ethically focus on individual liability, as well as issues related to FCA Market Yourself and Your Practice CLE Credit: 1.0 ethics damages and penalties will also be covered. Katy Goshtasbi, Puris Consulting, San Diego, California

a.m. Preparing for Divorce Litigation / Family Law 101 As busy lawyers, marketing and selling ourselves and our CLE Credit: 1.0 practice often takes a back seat to the substantive work we do. Allison S. Russell, Lindsay I. Hart and Megan C. Cleveland, Goldberg The result is that we are working way too hard, have too much Simpson LLC, Prospect stress and are making this marketing process way too difficult. Research shows that 78 percent of everything consumers buy, Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division including legal services, is based on an emotional connection. Presenters will address trial and hearing practice as it relates In this program we will explore the reasons why marketing to issues that arise in divorce proceedings. Topics include pre- yourself and your practice is so important. You will also be paring outlines, parties that you may want to consider calling given an action plan to implement so you can see results as witnesses, complying with the detailed rules in the Family immediately in your practice. Court Rules of Practice and preparing your client for court.

Developments in Healthcare Law: Medical Spotlight CLE: The Opioid Epidemic in Kentucky Review Panels and Negligent Credentialing CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Chief Justice John D. Minton Jr., Supreme Court of Kentucky, Bowling th Joseph A. Wright, Thompson Miller & Simpson, Louisville; Rebecca R. Green; Judge David A. Tapp, 28 Judicial Circuit, Somerset; Van Ingram, 9:40-10:40 Schafer and Emily W. Newman, Dzentis Newman PLLC, Louisville Kentucky Office of Drug Control Policy, Frankfort;Dr. Allen Brenzel, Kentucky Department for Behavioral Health, Frankfort; Judge Christopher J. Mehling, Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division Kenton County Family Court, Covington This program will provide an overview of KRS 216C, Kentucky’s Sponsor: Supreme Court of Kentucky Medical Review Panel statute that went into effect on June 29, Opioid use disorder has reached epidemic levels in Kentucky. 2017, as well as the November 2, 2017, Supreme Court of Ken- It is flooding our courts, our prisons, our child welfare system, tucky decision on negligent credentialing. The Medical Review our emergency rooms, and our treatment providers. It is taking Panel statute is applicable to all medical malpractice claims, and an emotional toll on our families and our communities. And it understanding this law’s procedural requirements and practical a.m. is creating a health crisis that threatens to impact thousands impact is a must for any lawyer who practices in this area. This of people in our region. This panel discussion will focus on the presentation will also analyze the effect of the Lake Cumberland role of the court system, law enforcement and the medical Regional Hospital, LLC v. Adams opinion on negligent creden- community in addressing the opioid epidemic. tialing, with regard to what alternative claims can still be brought against a hospital, and tips for application in the defense of a medical malpractice case.

Thursday 9:40-10:40 a.m. programming continues on the next page

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 12 CLE Thursday, June 14

Some Mediation Tactics that Don’t Work; Cyber Trends & Tips: What You Need to Know

9:40-10:40 Some Critical Mediation Negotiation about Information Security in 2018 Skills that Do! CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Stephen E. Embry, Frost Brown Todd LLC, Louisville; Leanthony Edwards Karen Walker, Walker Law Office PLLC, Lexington;John W. Hays, Jackson and Kurt Hunt, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Cincinnati, Ohio; Noah Jellison, Na- tionwide Mutual Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio Kelly PLLC, Lexington; Rebecca A. Simpson, English Lucas Priest & Owsley LLP, Bowling Green; Pierce W. Hamblin, Landrum & Shouse LLP, Lexington Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division Sponsor: Alternative Dispute Resolution Section Cybersecurity and privacy affect all facets of modern commerce There are several mediation negotiation mistakes or errors that and create numerous legal and practical challenges. This prac- are common, but repeated. There are several useful mediation tical “boots on the ground” panel will help attendees keep up a.m. negotiation skills that are ignored or unlearned. A panel of ex- with the fast-changing developments in the cybersecurity realm. perienced mediators will examine common mediation errors/ The panel will discuss emerging and trending threats, critical mistakes and offer suggestions on how to avoid them, while at best practices, and key legal developments. the same time analyze some basic critical negotiation skills that make lawyers successful negotiators/mediation advocates.

Spotlight CLE: Social Media and Legal Ethics: The Ethical Way A Co-Equal Branch—Judicial to Use Those Tweets, Likes and Links to Your Selection and Independence in Advantage an Age of Anxiety CLE Credit: 1.0 Ethics CLE Credit: 1.0 Matthew W. Barszcz and Caroline Pieroni, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Louisville Hilarie Bass, Greenberg Traurig, Miami, Florida; Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division William R. Garmer, Garmer & Prather PLLC, Lexington; Judge Herbert Come learn the ways that lawyers can use and avoid Dixon, ABA Standing Committee on the American Judicial System, Washington, D.C.; Professor Paul E. Salamanca, University of Kentucky College of Law, misusing social media. The program will focus on ethics issues Lexington; Professor Samuel A. Marcosson, University of Louisville Brandeis relating to improper contact with represented parties through 10:50-11:50 School of Law, Louisville social media, proper authentication of social media evidence, This important program features American Bar Association obligations to preserve and collect social media, and improper President Hilarie Bass and will focus on judicial selection and contact with jurors through social media. Ethical issues relating independence at both the federal and state level. The panel will to the use of social media for advertising and solicitation will comment on selection methods and means, as well as the duty also be addressed. of lawyers to defend judicial independence and the integrity of our system of justice. Access to Justice: A National Perspective and a Kentucky Perspective CLE Credit: 1.0 Preparing and Presenting Witnesses in a.m. Civil Litigation Justice Michelle M. Keller, Supreme Court of Kentucky, Covington; CLE Credit: 1.0 James L. Sandman, Legal Services Corporation, Washington, D.C.; Glenda J. Harrison, Kentucky Access to Justice Commission, Frankfort John L. Tate, Stites & Harbison PLLC, Louisville Sponsor: Access to Justice Commission Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division “Equal justice under law” is etched on the front of the building This program is based on Chapter 7, “Witnesses” in Kentucky of the highest court in the land, and we need to take stock of th Civil Practice at Trial, 4 ed. Intended as a practical guide to what we are doing as a society to assure that this is a prom- the examination of witnesses in civil trials, the program is suitable ise that is being fulfilled. This session will provide a national for both less experienced trial lawyers and for more experienced overview of access to justice issues as well as an update on the lawyers who might be rusty from lack of trial practice. The five newly formed Kentucky Access to Justice Commission and the basic units cover witness preparation, direct examination, cross- statewide initiatives to improve access to the justice system for examination, introduction of evidence, and making or responding all Kentuckians. to objections. 13 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER CLE Thursday, June 14

Thoroughbred Racing, Wagering and Sales: The Making of the Constitution The Keeneland Trifecta CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Professor Michael J. Klarman, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts William M. Lear, Jr., Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC, Lexington

12:00-1:00 Professor Michael Klarman will discuss his book, The This presentation will provide an inside look at many facets of Lexing- Framers’ Coup: The Making of the U.S. Constitution, ton’s iconic racetrack and Thoroughbred sales company. It will be a which is the first comprehensive, single-volume account wide-ranging review that includes highlights, traditions, and personali- of the background, drafting, and ratification of the ties (horses, jockeys, trainers, owners, celebrity guests). Woven into the U.S. Constitution (and the Bill of Rights). Specifically, presentation will be a host of not-so-well-known facts and humorous Klarman seeks to provide answers to the questions of anecdotes from the colorful history of one of America’s finest racetracks (1) how the Framers at the convention and the world’s largest Thoroughbred auction house. managed to write a constitution that was vastly more nationalist and democracy-constraining than most p.m. A Survey of Kentucky Laws Affecting Our Veterans Americans wanted or expected, and (2) how they CLE Credit: 1.0 were able to convince ordinary Americans, through Dennis W. Shepherd, Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs, Frankfort a reasonably democratic ratifying process, to Sponsor: Military Law Committee approve such a constitution. There are nearly 300,000 Kentucky veterans who have served the Com- monwealth and the United States faithfully, often under difficult circum- stances. This program will apprise practitioners how Kentucky law impacts our veterans and how best to serve the veterans who served us so well. 1:25-2:25 1:25-2:25 Feature CLE The Last Days of Night CLE Credit: 1.0 Graham Moore, New York, New York Join Oscar-winning screenwriter Graham Moore (”The Imitation Game“) as he discusses his latest book and soon to be movie The Last Days of Night p.m. which recreates the landmark case of Edison v. Westinghouse over the p.m. patent of the electric lightbulb.

2:35-3:35 Medicare and Medicaid: Who Pays for Spotlight CLE: Long-Term Care Rebuilding Law For CLE Credit: 1.0 a Practical Society Misty C. Vantrease, Kentucky Elder Law, Louisville CLE Credit: 1.0

Sponsor: Elder Law Section Philip K. Howard, New York, New York Getting more and more questions from clients about long-term President Trump’s election is a symptom care and asset preservation? This quick primer will take you of broad voter dissatisfaction with Washington. Neither party through the rules for the various programs that can assist in has a coherent vision to fix it. Howard will discuss structural p.m. the payment of long-term care. Ms. Vantrease will cover the flaws that make it difficult to run schools, rebuild infrastructure, basic rules for Medicare and Medicaid (long term), along contain health care costs or address new social challenges. with practice tips to make sure your clients have the resources they need and are advised on all areas of their estate plan. Thursday 2:35-3:35 p.m. programming continues on the next page

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 14 CLE Thursday, June 14

2:35-3:35 Biggest Mistakes in LLCs Kentucky Real Estate Case Law Update: CLE Credit: 1.0 You Be the Judge! Thomas E. Rutledge, Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC, Louisville; Kelley Rosenbaum CLE Credit: 1.0 Schenck, Lexmark International Inc., Lexington; Anuj G. Rastogi, Seiller Waterman LLC, Joshua R. Denton, Gullett Sanford Robinson & Martin PLLC Louisville This interactive session is designed to educate practi- Sponsor: Business Law Section tioners about the most-recent developments and trends LLCs are by far the most widely used entity of choice in Kentucky. Most in Kentucky real estate law, with a focus on Kentucky

p.m. practitioners start the occasional company, and everyone comes across decisions from the prior year. issues related to LLCs. This program will cover the biggest mistakes that the panel has seen in LLCs, with particular consideration to drafting and case law principles.

Difficult, Impaired or Abused Clients: Fixing the Law Governing the Relationship How to Recognize and Handle between Hate Speech and Mass Violence CLE Credit: 1.0 CLE Credit: 1.0 Dr. Leah Claire Bennett, Pine Grove Behavioral Health & Addiction Services, Professor Gregory Gordon, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Hattiesburg, Mississippi; Louis I. Waterman, Goldberg Simpson LLC, Prospect Professor Gregory Gordon, one of the world’s leading experts Sponsor: KYLAP on incitement, will examine the law regulating the relationship As lawyers, we’ve all encountered the difficult client. There are between hate speech and atrocity. Unfortunately, this key however, numerous sources contributing to the difficult per- component of human rights protection—both in terms of prevent- sonalities of these individuals. Identifying the patterns and the ing violence and upholding liberty of expression—has become likely sources will allow us as practitioners to better manage the dysfunctional. Existing scholarship has suggested discrete fixes relationship with the difficult client. Dr. Bennett will explain the to individual parts of this body of law but no work has yet stepped environmental factors and emotional drivers for these individ- back and considered holistic solutions. Professor Gordon’s recent-

uals and provide insights into identifying some of the different ly published book Atrocity Speech Law, does just that. Professor 3:45-4:45 and most difficult personality types. She will also explore the Gordon will discuss his book and explain how the law came to best methods of dealing with them and how best to manage be so fragmented, going back to its foundations and re-examining the professional relationship. its formulation. From there, he will propose a set of solutions to deal with the individual deficiencies and these will culminate in his “Unified Liability Theory.” In a time of rising hate rhetoric, The ABCs of Kentucky Open Records and Open both at home and abroad, this presentation will offer timely and Meeting Acts: A Primer invaluable insights into balancing the precious right of free speech

CLE Credit: 1.0 with the effective regulation of incendiary rhetoric that can lead p.m. Kif H. Skidmore, Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC, Lexington; Jon L. Fleischaker, to mass murder. Kaplan & Partners LLP, Louisville; Gordon R. Slone, Office of the Kentucky Attorney General, Frankfort To Tell the Truth You need not be a media lawyer or work for a public agency CLE Credit: 1.0 ethics fielding requests for public documents to enjoy this interesting Professor William H. Fortune, University of Kentucky College of Law, Lex- primer on the Kentucky Open Records and Open Meetings Acts. ington; Thomas L. Rouse, Erlanger; Jane E. Graham, Henry Watz Raine & The panel will provide insight on sunshine laws; the Freedom of Marino PLLC, Lexington Information Act; the role of the press; the requirements of these Sponsor: Ethics Committee laws and their exceptions; the role of the Kentucky Attorney General and judicial review of an Attorney General opinion. In this interactive presentation, members of the Ethics Committee They will also discuss many of the most noteworthy precedents will discuss fundamental issues that affect every lawyer: What is addressing how these statutes apply in a variety of settings. truth? Can you know truth? How do you know truth? Is it always unethical for a lawyer to lie? What is a lawyer’s responsibility to truth? Where is the line between preparing a witness to testify and suborning perjury? Come be a part of this interesting and challenging hour. 15 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER CLE Friday, June 15

ACA Update Better NOT Call Saul: Professional

Professor Nicole Huberfeld, Boston University School of Public Health, Ethics Lessons from Breaking″ Bad″ Boston, Massachusetts and Its Prequel Sponsor: Health Care Law Section CLE Credit: 1.0 Ethics 9:00-10:00 This talk will address the changes in laws, regulations, and policy taking Trevor W. Wells, Crown Point, Indiana; Alex L. Scutchfield, Scutchfield Law PLLC, Lexington;Oran S. (Scotty) McFarlan III, place as implementation of the ACA shifted to a new presidential admin- Justice and Public Safety Cabinet, Frankfort istration. We will discuss the import of the repeal of the individual man- date, new interpretations of Medicaid, and other related health law and An entertaining examination into professional-ethics policy shifts. We will also consider what to watch for in the coming year. missteps and transgressions by fictional television attorney Saul Goodman (f/k/a Jimmy McGill) from ”Breaking Bad” and ”Better Call Saul.” Using The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act: A Primer parody video vignettes shot on a shoestring budget CLE Credit: 1.0 and starring themselves as characters inspired by a.m. R. Brooks Herrick, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Louisville the series, the presenters will discuss how Saul’s law Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division practice measures up against the Kentucky Rules of Professional Conduct. Attendees need not have An introduction to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA), 15 any previous familiarity with the series to pick up U.S.C. §1692, et. seq., including elements of a claim, defenses to a claim, an hour of ethics credit and likely enjoy a few and who can be liable under the FDCPA. This program will help identify laughs in the process. whether your client is subject to the requirements of the FDCPA, how to determine if your client has an FDCPA claim, and how to determine when actions taken by an attorney are subject to the requirements of the FDCPA.

Kentucky Supreme Court Review 9:00-11:00 CLE Credit: 2.0 Jason M. Nemes, Nemes Eade PLLC, Louisville R. Kenyon Meyer, Dinsmore & Shohl, Louisville J. Guthrie True, True Guarnieri Ayer LLP, Frankfort Lori B. Shelburne, Gess Mattingly & Atchison, Lexington William R. Garmer, Garmer & Prather PLLC, Lexington

The Kentucky Supreme Court renders nearly 300 opinions per year—covering subjects spanning the entirety of Kentucky jurisprudence. But few (if any) of us have the spare time to read every opinion. This program is designed for the busy practitioner who is interested in the development of the law and

understanding how individual justices approach various cases. To that end, the panel will cover a few a.m. dozen of the most important decisions since last convention; and will provide a global view of the caseload, timelines and voting patterns. Each panelist is a specialist in a particular aspect of the Court’s docket, and has culled and distilled the essential opinions of this past year.

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 16 CLE Friday, June 15

All the Presidents' Wills Spotlight CLE: Who Stays and Who CLE Credit: 1.0 Goes Home: How Does Kentucky’s Joshua R. Denton, Gullett Sanford Robinson & Martin PLLC, Nashville, Tennessee System for Pretrial Release Operate Take a walk through American history in this session, during which the estate and Is It Working for Us? planning documents of the presidents of the United States will be explored. Credit: 1.0 These instruments offer a unique and intimate view into the personal lives of , Justice & Public Safety Cabinet, Frankfort; 10:10-11:10 Secretary John C. Tilley our former commanders-in-chief, as well as the people, things and causes Judge David P. Bowles, Jefferson District Court, Louisville; Thomas they valued most. Further, this historical review will provide insight as to the B. Wine, Commonwealth's Attorney, Jefferson County, Louisville; evolution of estate planning practices and trends within the United States Mark E. Bolton, Louisville Metro Department of Corrections, Louis- over the past 200 years. ville; Tara Boh Blair, Administrative Office of the Courts, Frankfort Sponsor: Criminal Law Section From Zealous Representation to Threat Assessment: Senator Rand Paul recently wrote an editorial in the Identifying When a Client becomes a Threat New York Times calling for re-examination of pre- CLE Credit: 1.0 trial detention, and considerable attention has been

a.m. Sharon R. Muse, Georgetown focused on the issue by criminal justice stakeholders, How prepared are you to avoid becoming the victim of violence? Walk policymakers and legal scholars in Kentucky and through lawyer Sharon Muse’s experience of being kidnapped by a for- across the country. Join our distinguished panel of mer client and learn to recognize the red flags that might one day save judges, prosecutors, defense lawyers, corrections your life. Discover the importance of situational awareness, mindset, officials and legislators as they discuss this timely issue. and tactics to aid your defense. Analyze when—and when not—to trust your instincts and delve into the brain’s reaction to a traumatic situation, which may cause you to hesitate when you need to take action. Con- clude with an assessment to determine your current self-protection IQ and suggestions for preparation of your own safety plan.

Negotiation Skills MAY THE LAW BE WITH YOU: Legal issues from a CLE Credit: 1.0 galaxy far, far away

Judge Julia H. Adams (Ret.), Winchester; Sarah M. McKenna CLE Credit: 1.0 11:20 and Sarah S. Mattingly, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Louisville Jessica C. Mederson, Hansen Reynolds LLC, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division This program will address a variety of everyday legal issues that arise in Whether buying a new car, negotiating a contract or the ”Star Wars” universe. These issues include such matters as potential mediating a personal injury case, we all use negoti- product liability claims for the destruction of the Death Star, employment a.m ation in both our personal lives and our professional claims against Darth Vader and Jabba the Hut, the ownership of R2-D2 lives. We will provide helpful insights and best practic- and whether R2-D2 has individual rights. Warning: recent movies will .-12:20 es to approach negotiation whether from the perspec- be spoiled! tive of litigator, mediator, or transactional lawyer and management of client expectations in relation to those negotiations. The NCAA and Representing Student Athletes CLE Credit: 1.0

p.m. Matt H. Jones, KSR & ”Hey Kentucky,” Louisville; Thomas W. Miller, Miller Griffin & Marks PSC, Lexington; C. James Zeszutek, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP, Pittsburgh,

This program will provide an overview of the unique challenges involved in representing a NCAA athlete with regard to eligibility determinations, disciplinary matters, privacy and publicity issues, and contract negotiation.

17 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER CLE Friday, June 15

Who Killed Betty Gail Brown? Murder, Mistrial Ethics Jeopardy 12:30-1:30 and Mystery CLE Credit: 1.0 ethics CLE Credit: 1.0 Justice Steven H. David, Indiana Supreme Court, Indianapolis, Indiana; Professor Robert G. Lawson, University of Kentucky College of Law, Judge Glenn E. Acree, Kentucky Court of Appeals, Lexington; Lexington William D. Mott, Burkesville; Scott White, Miller Wells PLLC, Lexington Be prepared to be entertained as you learn about civility Join Professor Robert Lawson as he discusses his recently and professionalism. Just make sure you answer in the form published book which focuses on the unsolved murder of a of a question! Indiana Justice Steven David, Court of Appeals college student that occurred in Lexington in 1961 and the trial Judge Glenn Acree and attorney Scott White square off for of a homeless man who confessed to the murder in 1965 while

P.m. a rousing game of Ethics Jeopardy. Keeping order will be in jail in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Professor Lawson who served Garrison Sergeant Major William Mott, OBE, MOV, Ret., as a defense lawyer in the trial wrote the book in an attempt the Queen’s Ceremonial Warrant Officer, who oversaw all to provide an accurate historical record of these two important major state ceremonial occasions from 2003-2015. events. You won’t want to miss this compelling story of the law at work. 1:40-2:40

Feature CLE Fighting Sexual Harassment and Assault in Court, in Negotiations and in the Media in the #MeToo Era CLE Credit: 1.0 Lisa Bloom, The Bloom Firm, Woodland Hills, California With a simple tweet, a movement was born. #MeToo brought the prevalence of sexual harassment and assault out of the darkness and into the light of day. Join civil rights attorney Lisa Bloom, known for representing women whose sexual harassment claims precipitated the firing of Bill O'Reilly fromFox News, p.m. as she discusses her experiences representing victims of sexual harassment and assault, as well as the #MeToo movement and its legal implications.

IS BACK FOR THE 2018 Annual Convention Thanks to the generosity of Casemaker, our app will again be available for the 2018 Annual Convention. The app allows attendees to view the convention agenda, access materials for programs, view maps for events and receive up to the minute notices on any event or programming changes. Make sure to download it on day one and stay up to date throughout the three day event! More information on the app coming soon.

MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 18 Ways to Register

Mail registration form(s) & payment to: Visit our website at Kentucky Bar Association www.kybar.org www.kybar.org and Attn: Accounting Department select Annual Convention KBA 514 West Main Street Kentucky Bar Association for full registration details. OR Frankfort, KY 40601-1812 Online registrants will receive a registration confirmation Registration confirmations for registrations received by mail will be at the email address provided on the registration form. emailed to the email address provided or your official KBA email address.

MAY Register by May 15 to receive a discount! Advance reservations for all Discount does not apply to the One Day or Half Day optional events are recommended. attendance fees and is not valid with any other discount.

Reservation $ .00 per night HOTEL Information 155 plus tax Book directly with the hotel by May 22 to receive the Hyatt Regency Lexington special group rate. After this date, room reservations 401 West High Street will be taken on a rate and space availability basis.

Call (800) 233-1234 or visit https://aws.passkey.com/go/KYBarAssn2018 to make a reservation. Cancellations must be received 48 hours prior to the arrival date for a full refund. All reservations must be guaranteed by an individual credit card.

Cancellation of Registration: Parking Cancellation of 2018 Kentucky Bar Association Annual General Parking Convention Registration must be in writing and received The Lexington Center parking lot on West High Street. by the Kentucky Bar Association by June 1, 2018, to receive a full refund. Cancellations received between June 2, 2018, All Day: $10 | Each Half Hour: $1 and June 8, 2018, will be charged a $50 administrative fee. Parking is on a first-come, first-served basis. There will be no refunds on cancellations received after June Arena event days parking fees vary. 8, 2018. Event tickets will not be refunded after June 8, 2018. Overflow parking is available in the Manchester lot. Upon arrival, all registrants should check in at the KBA Handicapped Accessible Parking Registration Desk located in the Bluegrass Ballroom Designated handicapped parking is available in Lexington Pre-function area of the Lexington Convention Center. Center’s High Street and Manchester Street parking lots. A valid state-issued handicapped placard or license plate is Registration Center Hours: required. Disability parking is on a first-come, first-served basis. Wednesday, June 13th : 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. th Metered Street Parking Thursday, June 14 : 7:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Friday, June 15th : 7:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m. Parking meters are enforced Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., unless otherwise posted. 60 Minutes: $1 | 15 Minutes: 25¢ Contact the Membership Department at (502) 564-3795 for any disability accommodations or dietary restrictions. Meters accept nickels, dimes, quarters, and some accept payment via credit card or pre-paid parking cards. For more information on metered street parking visit http://www.lexpark.org/find-parking 19 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN A LAWYER KBA Membership Number:

Registrant First and Last Name:

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Email Address: JUNE 1 3  1 5, 20 1 8

Business Phone: Check if you are: Judge Speaker Type of CLE Materials (choose one): Printed Book PDF Download Section Meeting Registration BY BY AFTER Select One May 15 June 9 June 9 Fees: Open to Current ection embers Only New Lawyer Program Attendee Complimentary Pre–registration for section meetings is required. Please check the section meeting(s) you will KBA Member $370 $420 $470 $ attend. Annual section meetings are open only KBA Member with current CLE Award $270 $320 $370 $ to current dues paying section members. Anyone registering for a section meeting who does not Young Lawyers Division Member $220 $270 $320 $ belong to that section will not be signed up to attend the meeting. To view your current section $270 $320 $370 Full Time Government $ membership, log in to our website and click on In-State Speaker/Convention Committee $170 $220 $270 $ “My Profile” to view your section membership located on the left hand side under Groups. KBA Senior Counselor Complimentary Tuesday, June 12: 5:00p.m.— 6:00p.m. Non-Member $470 $520 $570 $ Senior Lawyers Section Wednesday, June 13: 4:45p.m.— 5:45p.m. 1 Day Attendance Only Wed Thurs Fri $270 $270 $295 $ Animal Law Section 1/2 Day Attendance Only Wed Thurs Fri $170 $170 $195 $ Bankruptcy Law Section Business Law Section Civil Litigation Section Registration Fees Subtotal: $ Criminal Law Section Family Law Section Number Cost Fees: Labor Employment Law Section Event Tickets of Tickets Probate Trust Law Section Wednesday: Kick-Off Event Complimentary Public Interest Law Section Thursday: YLD Luncheon $20 /person $ Taxation Law Section Thursday, June 14: 5:00p.m.— 6:00p.m. Bench & Bar and Complimentary ADR Section YLD Joint Reception Appellate Advocacy Section Annual Banquet $65 /person $ Construction Public Contract Law Section Education Law Section Friday: Membership Luncheon $30 /person Elder Law Section $ Environment, Energy Natural Resources Subtotal: Law Section Please consider making a tax deductible donation to $ Euine Law Section Kentucky Refugee Ministries ($10 recommended donation) Health Care Law Section Immigration Nationality Law Section Total Fees to Accompany Form: $ LGBT Law Section Local Government Law Section Make check payable to the Real Property Law Section Small Firm Practice Management Section Kentucky Bar Association and mail to: Or log in to the KBA Website at www.kybar.org/2018ac to pay Kentucky Bar Association, Attn: Accounting Dept. Please withhold my name 514 W Main St, Frankfort, KY 40601-1812 by credit card. All major credit cards accepted. from convention vendors.

By registering for the Kentucky Bar Association's Annual Convention, all attendees, instructors and exhibitors acknowledge they may be photographed during the convention. Please be aware these photos are for the KBA’s use only, and may appear in the Bar’s programs, publications, e-newsletter, website, and other materials. Your attendance constitutes permission and consent for this photography and subsequent usage. MORE THAN A LAWYER 2018 KBA ANNUAL CONVENTION 20