Proposition 65: My client Got a Notice of Violation

Proposition 65: My client Got a Notice of Violation – Now What?

Monday, January 13, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm Pacific via ZOOM

BHBA members attend all CLE webinars for free. There is a fee for non-members. Check out all membership options at www.bhba.org/membership.

Earn 1.0 CA CLE Hour

Meet the Speakers

Barbara Adams

Senior Attorney

Hogan Lovells

David Barnes

Senior Attorney

Hogan Lovells

About the Program

Proposition 65 warnings are everywhere, it seems, but what if your client receives notice that they are supposed to be putting warnings on their products, or in their facilities? We will discuss the formation of Proposition 65, the scope of the litigation it has engendered, and what you can do if your client is informed that they need to provide such warnings.

This program is presented by the Environmental Law section. Find out more about the section at BHBA.org.

CLE CREDIT: BHBA CLE programs are eligible for credit in all jurisdictions with mandatory CLE requirements, subject to accreditation and restrictions below. The process for obtaining credit varies by state. For comprehensive details on course accreditation, please email help@bhba.org. Always refer to the registration page and/or course flyer for detailed CLE information for each course.

BHBA is an accredited or approved sponsor in California, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Vermont. All courses qualify for New York credit through New York's approved jurisdiction policy. View New York's policy here.

BHBA actively seeks credit approval for individual programs in additional states, including Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.

BHBA's programs also meet the CLE eligibility criteria in Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii and New Hampshire. Attorneys must individually apply for credit and, if mandated by the state, submit accreditation fees directly.