Cybersecurity law,
explained live
Regulations like NIS2, GDPR, and Ukraine's cybersecurity framework aren't abstract — they affect how your organization stores data, responds to incidents, and documents decisions.
These webinars move through real legal texts, not summaries. Each session is led by a practitioner who handles compliance questions daily.
Upcoming webinars
Each session runs 90 minutes with a structured Q&A at the end. You can attend individually or enroll your team as a group — both paths use the same session material.
NIS2 & GDPR for compliance teams
Covers the core obligations under NIS2 Directive and GDPR as they apply to organizations operating in or with the EU. Incident reporting timelines, data processor agreements, and audit documentation are examined with real case examples.
Ukraine cybersecurity law framework
Walks through the Ukrainian legal landscape: the Law on Basic Principles of Cybersecurity, CERT-UA obligations, and sector-specific requirements for critical infrastructure operators.
Designed for legal, IT, and management staff who need a shared baseline understanding of national obligations.
Private session: regulatory gap analysis
One-on-one session where you bring your organization's current compliance posture and work through the gaps against applicable regulations. Preparation material is sent in advance.
This isn't a generic review — the instructor focuses on your specific sector, whether that's finance, healthcare, or public infrastructure.
Recorded access
Every session is recorded. Participants receive access for 60 days after the live date — useful when you need to revisit a specific legal clause or share a segment with a colleague.
Who attends
Legal counsel, IT security leads, compliance officers, and operations managers are the most common participants. Sessions assume professional context — no prior legal training needed, but basic organizational awareness helps.
After the session
Participants receive a structured summary document and a completion certificate. The summary maps each discussed regulation to specific organizational action points — not a transcript, but a working reference.
