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The Multi Million Dollar Legal Case Against the Container Ship Dali

When
Wednesday, February 12, 2025
11:45 AM - 1:00 PM
Location
Zoom

Registration

1) Member – $25.00
2) Non-Member/Guest – $40.00
3) Non-LA/LB Propeller Club Member Discount – $25.00
4) Complimentary Invite
5) Bronze Sponsor – $900.00
Company logo on the registration website
Mention at the beginning of the program
2 Complimentary registrations
6) Silver Sponsor – $1,000.00
Company logo on bottom of: flyer, registration
Mention at the beginning of the program
5 Complimentary registrations
7) Gold Sponsor – $1,500.00
10 complimentary registrations. Bigger company logo on: the flyer, registration
Mention at the beginning and end of the program
8) Platinum Sponsor – $2,500.00
20 complimentary registrations.
Largest company logo on the upper portion of: the flyer, registration
Significant mention at the beginning and end of the program, and opportunity to introduce guest speaker after PC MC introduction of sponsor is given

The Multi Million Dollar Legal Case Against the Container Ship Dali

with Bryce Cullinane
Keesal, Young, and Logan

Zoom Webinar

Wednesday, February 12, 2025
11:45 AM - 1:00 PM (PDT) • Zoom Networking and Keynote

The first fifteen minutes of this webinar will be spent in networking session breakout rooms.

Registration
Member: $25 / Non-Member: $40

Bryce Cullinane is a Shareholder with Keesal, Young & Logan in its Long Beach office. His practice includes a broad range of civil litigation in state and federal courts (including federal bankruptcy court) and before the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA), as well as providing advice to various corporate clients.

Bryce’s maritime and admiralty experience includes defending maritime clients in complex environmental matters, as well as conducting litigation on behalf of shipowners, charterers, insurers, and other corporate clients in relation to cargo claims, personal injury, and other commercial disputes.

Cancellations must be received in writing 7 days prior to the event to receive a refund or to avoid being billed. Your payment for this event is not deductible as a contribution or gift under Federal Income Tax Laws, but is most likely deductible as an ordinary and necessary business expense.