Continuing Legal Education

Your full annual CLE requirement. Two days.

Accredited in-person CLE programs delivered across Montana, built around the AI competence, ethics, and governance issues your firm is facing right now. Taught by Jake Rebo, an attorney who has actually done this work at the enterprise level.

What two days looks like

Each city stop is structured to deliver Montana's full annual CLE requirement in one focused engagement. Attorneys may attend one day or both.

Day One
6 CLE Hours (5 Standard + 1 Ethics)
7:30 AM
Coffee & Networking
Registration Open
8:00 AM
Session 1 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
9:15 AM
Session 2 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
10:30 AM
Session 3 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
11:45 AM
Catered Lunch & Preferred Provider Presentations
1.5 Hours
1:15 PM
Session 4 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
2:30 PM
Session 5 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
3:45 PM
Session 6 - Ethics CLE
1.0 Ethics Credit
Day Two
6 CLE Hours (5 Standard + 1 Ethics)
7:30 AM
Coffee & Networking
Doors Open
8:00 AM
Session 7 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
9:15 AM
Session 8 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
10:30 AM
Session 9 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
11:45 AM
Catered Lunch & Preferred Provider Presentations
1.5 Hours
1:15 PM
Session 10 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
2:30 PM
Session 11 - Standard CLE
1.0 CLE Credit
3:45 PM
Session 12 - Ethics CLE
1.0 Ethics Credit

Simple, transparent pricing

Montana CLE rates typically run $50 to $75 per credit hour. The Cullis AI two-day bundle comes in at $62.50 per hour: premium content, catered meals, and no travel required for most Montana attorneys.

Single Day
One-Day Pass
$400
$66.67 per CLE credit hour
  • 6 CLE hours (5 standard + 1 ethics)
  • Catered lunch included
  • Reference materials provided
  • Networking with Montana attorneys
Register Interest
Firm On-Site
A La Carte Firm CLE
$300
per person / $3,000 minimum per day
  • Delivered at your firm's office
  • Choose sessions from the Cullis library
  • Tailored to your practice areas
  • Closed-room confidentiality for sensitive Q&A
Discuss On-Site

A complete library. Always current.

Forty-one fully developed one-hour sessions, organized into seven practice categories. Every session is kept current as case law, bar opinions, and regulatory guidance evolve. Each one comes with reference materials attorneys can take home and put to use. A full 10 minutes of every session is reserved for open discussion and Q&A. Sessions marked Ethics qualify for ethics credit.

Foundations & Frameworks
Artificial Intelligence for LawyersFoundations, risk, and defensible use. The opening-salvo session for every audience.
The Five AI Deployment TiersFrom free consumer tools to private cloud and on-premises. A practical framework for matching the tool to the matter.
Three Generations at the TableAI competence, billable hours, and what we owe each other across partner, mid-career, and new-attorney roles.
The Small-Firm AI Deployment KitFrom zero to governed use in 30 days. The practical playbook for solo and small-firm practice.
Building a Law Firm AI CommitteeCharter, composition, decision rights, and the governance infrastructure that makes AI programs durable.
AI Incident Response for Law FirmsA six-step protocol and a tabletop exercise you can run with your team next week.
Professional Responsibility Ethics Credits
Attorney-Client Privilege and AI EthicsPrivilege waiver, the third-party disclosure problem, Kovel doctrine, and practical preservation.
Attorney Work Product and AI EthicsThe two-tier doctrine, the by-or-for analysis, the adoption doctrine, and AITL as a work product defense.
The Attorney in the Loop EthicsRule 5.3 supervision, the AI Traffic Light System, and the daily AI safety checklist.
Client Data Protection and AI EthicsHIPAA, GDPR, MCDPA, state privacy laws, and breach response under Rule 1.6.
Shadow AI: The Hidden Risk EthicsDetection, remediation, and the case for culture over policy alone.
The Billable Hour in the Age of AI EthicsRule 1.5 ethics, ABA Opinion 512, and five sustainable billing models.
AI Malpractice EthicsNegligence, causation, sanctions, disciplinary exposure, and insurance coverage gaps.
AI Hallucination in Legal Practice EthicsA practical taxonomy of failures and the verification protocols that prevent them.
Litigation & Evidence
AI-Generated EvidenceAuthentication, admissibility, and challenging opposing AI under FRE 901 and 901(b)(9).
Deepfakes and AuthenticationNavigating the new evidentiary frontier when synthetic content enters the courtroom.
AI in DepositionsReal-time tools, AI system witnesses, the AI-era stipulation, and the 30(b)(6) framework.
Judicial AI Orders and Local RulesThe compliance framework for over 300 federal judges who have issued standing orders on AI.
AI and the Expert WitnessDisclosure, Daubert, and the new battleground. FRE 702/703 applied to AI testimony.
GenAI in eDiscoveryTAR, hallucination risk, and a defensible review workflow without enterprise budgets.
AI Recordkeeping and SpoliationPrompts, outputs, and the modern client file. What to preserve and when sanctions attach.
Practice Areas
AI in Criminal Law and Criminal JusticeConstitutional questions, algorithmic sentencing, public defense, and fair adjudication.
Algorithmic Tools in Charging, Bail, and SentencingChallenging COMPAS and pretrial risk-assessment tools at every stage of the case.
AI in HR and Employment LawHiring algorithms, disparate impact, the 4/5 rule, and the new compliance obligations.
Intellectual Property and AIWho owns what the machine creates. The settled, developing, and genuinely open questions.
AI at the Deal TableContract drafting, due diligence, and liability allocation in transactional practice.
AI in Public Service and GovernmentPublic records, open meetings, and government AI compliance for public-entity counsel.
Your Clients and AIThe client-facing dimension: client demands, prohibitions, institutional OCG provisions.
Regulated Industries
AI Compliance in Regulated IndustriesThe attorney's overview framework: healthcare, financial services, and defense contracting in one survey.
AI in Healthcare LawFDA SaMD, HIPAA, and the AI compliance obligations your clients cannot ignore.
AI in Financial Services LawModel risk, ECOA, adverse action, and the explainability problem.
AI in Defense ContractingDFARS, CMMC 2.0, and False Claims Act exposure for AI deployments.
Regulatory & Compliance
AI in Montana Law PracticeRules, courts, and the road ahead. What every Montana attorney needs to know right now.
The MCDPA and AIThe Montana Consumer Data Privacy Act, DPAs, and your duty to protect client information.
The EU AI Act and ISO/IEC 42001U.S. AI regulation, EU obligations, and the international standards framework.
The DPA ImperativeData Protection Agreements as the foundational contract for AI use in legal practice.
Negotiating AI Vendor ContractsData rights, training carve-outs, indemnification, and what to actually demand at the table.
Security & Emerging Threats
AI, Cybersecurity, and the Law Firm as TargetAI-enabled threats, professional responsibility, incident response, and the security framework.
Prompt Injection and Adversarial DocumentsThe new attack surface for lawyers. How adversaries weaponize AI inputs against your practice.
AI You Didn't Choose: Invisible AIBrowser extensions, embedded AI, and vendor AI features quietly running on client data.
Agentic AI and Autonomous Legal SystemsWho is supervising the machine when it acts on its own across multi-step workflows.
Register Your Interest

Reserve your seat for Fall 2026

Fall 2026 dates and venues will be announced soon. Register your interest now to be first in line for early-bird pricing and your preferred location.