ODW23C34 – Smoke and Mirrors: Constitutional Ideals When Fact and Fiction Can’t Be Separated

Questions this course explores are what do we do as a people, as a society, and as key participants in the legal system if we can no longer believe and trust what we see or hear? What legal tools are there to deal with deepfakes?

Course Category: On-Demand Webinars

Course Level: Intermediate

CLE Credit: Substantive

CLE Hours: 1.5

Fees: $49 for Members and $70 for Non-members

Course Materials: Conference recording and a PDF of the PowerPoint slides.
Description: You have heard a thing or two about fake news, but have you heard about deepfakes? Deepfakes are fake video and audio, mostly posted and shared online, that make any person appear to do or say something they did not. A major premise of our concept of truth depends on believing and accepting what we see or hear. So profound is that premise that our entire justice system desperately depends on it. In litigation, whether civil or criminal, audio and video evidence is now standard. Thus, questions this course explores are what do we do as a people, as a society, and as key participants in the legal system if we can no longer believe and trust what we see or hear? What legal tools are there to deal with deepfakes?

Course Year: 2023

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Yes, these courses qualify for mandatory continuing legal education for: National Association of Legal Assistants, State Bar of California, Florida, North Carolina, and Louisiana State Paralegal Association.  For all others please check with the corresponding institutions.

After successfully completing this course a completion email will be sent stating that your certificate is now available. To view your certificate and transcript please visit nala.education. Click on the blue arrow in the top right and select transcript. From this menu, you can view or print certificates or your transcript.

Courses are priced for individual use and consumption and are not intended for rebroadcast and sharing.