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This webinar series is built for in-house counsel navigating the legal issues impacting the energy sector today. Across the sessions, participants will gain a clearer understanding of how AI is reshaping legal risk and practice in the energy space, how regulatory investigations unfold and what they demand of in-house counsel, and how matters evolve once they move from investigation to litigation. The goal is to leave legal teams better positioned to advise their organizations across the full arc of risk — from emerging technology, through regulatory scrutiny, to the disputes that follow.
FREE TO ATTEND
Under consideration for CPD accreditation in Ontario and B.C.
Upcoming webinars in the series
Part 2: Regulatory Investigations in the Energy Sector: Navigating Scrutiny, from Investigation to Resolution | OCTOBER 14, 12:00 TO 1:00 PM ET
Energy companies operate under one of the most complex and layered regulatory environments of any industry. When an investigation is launched — whether by FERC, the EPA, state utility commissions, the DOJ, or international equivalents — the in-house legal team is immediately at the center of the storm. Preparation, process, and privilege can make all the difference.
This session walks counsel through the anatomy of a regulatory investigation in the energy sector, from the first contact letter to final resolution, with a focus on the practical legal workflows that protect the company and its people.
Part 1: AI In The Energy Sector: Opportunity, Risk, And The Role Of Lawyers | June 25, 12:00 TO 1:00 PM ET
Artificial intelligence is reshaping every corner of the energy industry — from predictive maintenance on pipelines to algorithmic trading in power markets. For in-house counsel, this transformation raises urgent questions: What liability frameworks apply when AI systems make consequential decisions? How should contracts address AI-generated outputs? And how can legal teams harness AI themselves to work smarter and faster?
This webinar examines the legal and regulatory issues arising from the deployment of AI in the energy sector. Attorneys in attendance will review emerging federal and state regulatory frameworks, transparency and auditability requirements, human oversight obligations, risk management considerations, and governance practices for AI-enabled operations. Our speakers will also address counsel’s role in compliance, documentation, accountability, ethical responsibilities, and mitigation of legal and operationsal risks associated with AI systems.
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