Jeffrey S. Poretz
LSNV’s Top Golf for the Troops Event
| When: | |
| People: | Ajay A. Jagtiani, David R. Schaffer, Jeffrey S. Poretz, Laura Golden Liff, Angela M. London, Paolo M. Pasicolan |
| Where: | Topgolf Loudoun |
20356 Commonwealth Center Drive | |
| Register Here |
Please join Miles & Stockbridge and Legal Services of Northern Virginia for an evening charity golf tournament at Topgolf Loudoun on June 11. The event will feature 2.0 hours of Ethics CLE, great food and drink, prizes and networking opportunities with local professionals. All skill levels are welcome! A golf pro will be on-site to offer informal lessons and tips, or you can test your skills in a “challenge the pro” contest.
LAW FIRM CHALLENGE: Compete for recognition with colleagues from your firm or GC office on the “Topgolf for the Troops” Cup! The Cup is currently in the possession of last year's winner Blankingship & Keith. This year's winner will take the Cup and house it until 2027’s event. We hope you can join us!
All proceeds benefit Legal Services of Northern Virginia and its Veterans Law Project.
SPONSORSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LEVELS:
● ACE — $5,000 (Includes 4 foursomes, logo recognition on promotion materials and signage)
● EAGLE — $2,500 (Includes 2 foursomes, logo recognition on promotion materials and signage)
● BIRDIE — $1,000 (Includes 1 foursome, logo recognition on promotion materials and signage)
● Participant, One Foursome — $800
● Participant, One Individual — $200
The Ethics CLE will be presented by Tom Spahn from 3:–5 p.m. and will cover:
ILLUMINATING LEGAL LIMERICKS: PART II (CONFLICTS OF INTEREST)
This interactive program uses limericks (the last word of which the audience will have to guess) to explore ethics issues involving lawyers’ conflicts of interest rules. Among other things, the program will address: identifying the client (in the corporate and insurance contexts); basic conflicts principles (including duties to prospective clients, thrust – upon conflicts, and adversity to former clients); types of adversity (including business, financial, and “material limitation” conflicts); conflicts between clients and lawyers (including gifts from clients, settlement practice restrictions, representing unpopular clients, lawyers’ settlement of clients’ claims against them, and prospective consents).
