with Bruce Nathan, Esq., |
Artificial Intelligence has gone from science fiction to being a mainstream business tool, seemingly overnight. While AI technology offers powerful benefits for the credit professional, it brings meaningful risks and a regulatory overlay that are just beginning to emerge. This program will help position the credit department as advocates for establishing guidelines for the use of AI and guardrails to protect their companies from the risks arising from the use of AI in credit decision making and collection actions (and other areas of business).
Bruce Nathan, Esq., Lowenstein Sandler
Bruce Nathan is a recognized nationwide leader in trade creditor rights and the representation of trade creditors in bankruptcy and other legal matters. He has represented trade and other unsecured creditors, unsecured creditors' committees, secured creditors, and other interested parties in many of the larger Chapter 11 cases that have been filed. Bruce also handles letters of credit, guarantees, security, consignment, bailment, tolling, and other agreements and legal credit issues for the credit departments of institutional clients. Among his various legal recognitions, Bruce received the Top Hat Award in 2011, a prestigious annual award honoring extraordinary executives and professionals in the credit industry. He is a frequent presenter at industry conferences throughout the country, as well as a prolific author regarding bankruptcy and creditors' rights topics in various legal and trade publications.
Andrew Behlmann, Esq., Lowenstein Sandler
Andrew Behlmann leverages his background in corporate finance and management to approach restructuring problems, both in and out of court, from a practical, results-oriented perspective. With a focus on building consensus among multiple parties that have competing priorities, Andrew is equally at home both in and out of the courtroom. He has a track record of turning financial distress into positive business outcomes. Clients value his counsel in complex Chapter 11 cases, where he represents debtors, creditors' committees, purchasers and investors.
Andrew writes and speaks frequently about bankruptcy matters and financial issues. Before becoming a lawyer, he worked in senior financial management at a midsize, privately held company.
Kathleen McGee, Esq., Lowenstein Sandler
Kathleen A. McGee is a highly accomplished attorney with a unique and valuable skill set with close to two decades of experience as a prosecutor and leading regulator, including as Bureau Chief of the New York Attorney General’s Bureau of Internet and Technology. Kathleen regularly leverages her extensive experience in the public sector by representing clients before federal, state, and local law enforcement and regulators on issues ranging from criminal and civil investigations before the DOJ, SEC, FTC, and state attorneys general, to commercial disputes and advisory matters involving technology, data commodification, cybersecurity and privacy, consumer protection issues, Artificial Intelligence, and data governance. An author of several state and local bills and laws, including New York State’s SHIELD Act on data security, Kathleen brings a strong sense of regulatory policy and advises clients on the legal landscape affecting their business models.
General information: |
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NACM & FCIB Members: $95 | Non-members: $195 |
12:00 pm PT | 1:00 pm MT | 2:00 pm CT | 3:00 pm ET |
Please remember time zone differences. |
Login instructions are sent to the registered attendee's email address in a calendar invitation at the time of registration.