Don't Let Your Mobile Application Projects Spin Out of Control

Foley invites you to participate in Don’t Let Your Mobile Application Projects Spin Out of Control, during which we will discuss — from a legal and business perspective — how you can understand the risks involved, factors contributing to mobile application launch delays, and ways that you can stay ahead when it comes to app management in 2013 and beyond.

Topics to be discussed include:

Mobile Applications: Development Processes and Key Tips

• Real-life example of a mobile application program that spun out of control


• Data collected through applications (i.e., personal data and geolocation), and data-sharing agreements, data collection, and eDiscovery issues
  Application store trademarks and copyrights


• The risks companies face regarding ownership, license agreements, developer agreements, transaction processing agreements, and bundling arrangements with carriers and device distributors

Top Factors Delaying Application Launches

• How to navigate the process of creating a mobile application and the application store submission process


• The uncertainties that arise when creating a mobile application and the implications for other departments of a company


• The typical time delay when launching mobile applications


• Regulated industry application considerations

Foley Speakers

• Michael R. Overly, Partner, Los Angeles


• Aaron K. Tantleff, Senior Counsel, Chicago

This is a complimentary program; however, pre-registration is required. For additional information, please contact Jen Hoganson at [email protected] or 312.832.4325.

Foley & Lardner LLP will apply for CLE credit after the program, wherever applicable. Foley & Lardner LLP certifies that this activity has been approved for California MCLE credits by the State Bar of California in the amount of one General credit. Foley & Lardner LLP is a State Bar of California MCLE approved provider. Please note that participants must log in to both the teleconference and Adobe Connect portions on the date of the event; credit may not be obtained by viewing and/or listening to a program recording after the event.