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Program Details
2026-09-21 12:00:00
Over 1,000+ webinars
Course Overview
2026-09-21 12:00:00
2h CLE Credits
Intermediate
2
This session examines the first two coordinated DOJ/CFTC criminal and civil enforcement actions targeting prediction-market insider trading—United States v. Van Dyke (SDNY, April 2026) and United States v. Spagnuolo (SDNY, May 2026)—and equips defense counsel with the legal theories, motion strategies, and parallel-proceedings tactics needed to respond. Attorneys will analyze the government’s misappropriation theory under CEA Section 6(c)(1) and Rule 180.1, the wire fraud ‘property’ problem under Second Circuit precedent, and the extraterritorial and jurisdictional vulnerabilities in both cases. Attendees will leave with a working framework for managing simultaneous DOJ criminal and CFTC civil exposure, Fifth Amendment strategy, blockchain evidence challenges, and pending legislation that could reshape the enforcement landscape.
Prediction markets have created a new insider-trading risk that must be addressed by employers. Traditional trading policies are typically designed to regulate transactions in stocks and other securities, leaving significant gaps when employees trade event contracts on platforms such as Polymarket and Kalshi. This session equips attorneys with a practical framework for drafting, auditing, and implementing prediction-market trading policies for any employer—public company, private firm, university, healthcare system, or government contractor. Attendees will learn why existing securities-focused insider trading policies are insufficient, and how to close those gaps through updated definitions, expanded covered-person provisions, duty-creating contract language, and training requirements. By the end of the session, attorneys will be able to identify the specific drafting elements their clients’ policies are missing and produce compliant policy language that reflects 2026 enforcement precedent and the evolving CFTC regulatory framework.
Columbia Law School
Moore & Van Allen
Moore & Van Allen
Moore & Van Allen
Columbia Law School
Joshua Mitts is the David J. Greenwald Professor of Law at Columbia Law School, where his research applies advanced data science — including statistical analysis and machine learning — to corporate and securities law, with a primary focus on informed trading in capital markets and related topics in law and finance.
Moore & Van Allen
Barrett Morris brings his in-house legal experience to guide clients on OTC and exchange traded swaps, options, futures, and other derivatives, and provide guidance on related bank regulatory matters.
Moore & Van Allen
Tiffany Payne advises companies, financial institutions, and individuals in government investigations, regulatory enforcement matters, and complex commercial litigation involving artificial intelligence, digital assets, derivatives, prediction markets, and other emerging technologies. A certified IAPP Artificial Intelligence Governance Professional (AIGP), Tiffany combines her experience in government investigations, financial regulation, and commercial litigation to help clients manage legal risk in fast-moving areas where enforcement risk and business innovation intersect.
Moore & Van Allen
Global financial institutions, public companies, and individuals turn to Nader to provide thoughtful, authoritative advocacy in complex, high-profile disputes and regulatory enforcement matters. Hailed for his steady judgment, analytical rigor, and results-driven approach, Nader is frequently engaged in matters that present significant legal, financial, and reputational risk, including securities and commodities litigation, corporate governance disputes, and investigations arising from trading activity and market conduct.
Columbia Law School
Joshua Mitts is the David J. Greenwald Professor of Law at Columbia Law School, where his research applies advanced data science — including statistical analysis and machine learning — to corporate and securities law, with a primary focus on informed trading in capital markets and related topics in law and finance.
Moore & Van Allen
Barrett Morris brings his in-house legal experience to guide clients on OTC and exchange traded swaps, options, futures, and other derivatives, and provide guidance on related bank regulatory matters.
Moore & Van Allen
Tiffany Payne advises companies, financial institutions, and individuals in government investigations, regulatory enforcement matters, and complex commercial litigation involving artificial intelligence, digital assets, derivatives, prediction markets, and other emerging technologies. A certified IAPP Artificial Intelligence Governance Professional (AIGP), Tiffany combines her experience in government investigations, financial regulation, and commercial litigation to help clients manage legal risk in fast-moving areas where enforcement risk and business innovation intersect.
Moore & Van Allen
Global financial institutions, public companies, and individuals turn to Nader to provide thoughtful, authoritative advocacy in complex, high-profile disputes and regulatory enforcement matters. Hailed for his steady judgment, analytical rigor, and results-driven approach, Nader is frequently engaged in matters that present significant legal, financial, and reputational risk, including securities and commodities litigation, corporate governance disputes, and investigations arising from trading activity and market conduct.
Requirements
The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.
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