Cybersecurity for Law Firm: How to Minimize Risk and Protect your Office

Like it or not, law firms are especially vulnerable to cyber threats and unintended disclosure of sensitive client information. From inventories that contain financial accounts to damaging discovery responses, lawyers become the gatekeepers of information that could destroy lives if revealed to the public. 

Law Firms often fail to make appropriate investments in cybersecurity, which leaves them vulnerable to attacks. According to ABA’s Cybersecurity Report, 27% of law firms have previously experience a security breach.

Join Jordan Turk, practicing attorney and Smokeball’s legal technology advisor, for this free CLE webinar. She'll share cybersecurity nightmares, as well as give you tips to mitigate your risk and keep you compliant with your state bar.

In this free CLE webinar, you’ll learn: 

• About your duty to protect client information, including responsibilities imposed under HIPAA

• The main cybersecurity risks to average law firms

• Tips and strategies to guard your firm against cybersecurity breaches

 
Duration: 60 minutes 

This webinar is eligible for CLE credit in multiple jurisdictions.*  

Featured Presenters

Jordan Turk

LEGAL TECHNOLOGY ADVISOR

Jordan Turk is a practicing attorney in Texas, and is also the Legal Technology Advisor at Smokeball. Her family law expertise includes appeals, pre and postnuptial agreements, as well as complex property division and highly contentious custody cases. In addition, Jordan has given CLEs across the country on topics ranging from client relationships to proper trust account management. Jordan graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a B.A. in Classics, History, and Religious Studies. She then went on to attend the University of Arkansas School of Law to earn her J.D. After almost four years of practice with a high-asset family law firm in Houston, Jordan discovered the world of legal technology which ultimately brought her to Smokeball. Jordan has authored and co-authored many articles that you can find in various state bar publications and around the internet. Passionate about giving back to her community, Jordan makes a point of taking pro bono cases whenever possible.