San Diego

May 20–22, 2024

AGENDA

We are committed to adapting our educational programs to address breaking news and emerging trends. With that in mind, the agenda below is subject to change as the event approaches. Registered attendees will be notified by email if significant changes are made to the agenda.

The Women in Cyber Luncheon is SOLD OUT.
If you registered for the lunch, you will receive an email on Tuesday with further details.

Day 1: Wednesday, April 3

12:00 PM — 2:00 PM

WOMEN IN CYBER LUNCH


5:00 PM — 7:00 PM

OPENING RECEPTION


Day 2: Thursday, April 4

7:30 AM — 8:30 AM

CHECK IN & BREAKFAST HOSTED BY FASKEN


8:30 AM — 8:45 AM

Opening Remarks and Keynote


8:45 AM — 9:45 AM

2018 Claims & Losses Update

  • A Review of the 2018 NetDiligence Cyber Claims Study
  • Types of claims being covered
  • Examination of cost
  1. Patrick Bourk (M), Navacord
  2. David Clark, Travelers Canada
  3. Madeleine Dinnissen, Chubb
  4. Mark Greisiger, NetDiligence
  5. Michael Phillips, CFC
9:45 AM — 10:45 AM

Canadian Regulatory Update: So we finally have our regs, what now?

  • Legal and regulatory update
  • Breach reporting statistics, trends and lessons
  • Investigations and enforcements actions
  • Use of audit powers and related tools
  • Working with law enforcement and government
  1. Alex Cameron (M), Fasken
  2. Brian Beamish, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario
  3. Jill Clayton, Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta
  4. Abubakar Khan, Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada
10:45 AM — 11:15 AM

REFRESHMENT BREAK HOSTED BY THE COLLINSON GROUP


11:15 AM — 12:15 PM

Breakout A: Cyber as a Peril vs Cyber as a Coverage

  • History and evolution of cyber coverage
  • Coverage under Cyber, Property, CGL, Crime and current evolution
  • Issues and challenges
  • What's next?
  1. Terri Mason-Benjamin (M), CNA
  2. Erica Davis, Guy Carpenter
  3. Scott Kannry, Axio Global
  4. David Mackenzie, Blaney McMurtry
  5. Scott Pidduck, QBE Canada

Breakout B: Litigation Update

  • Causes of action to establish liability
  • Vicarious liability for employee misconduct
  • Director and officer liability
  • Legal and industry standards
  • Defences and practical steps to avoid liability
  1. Francine Armel (M), Tokio Marine Canada Ltd.
  2. Ted Charney, Charney Lawyers PC
  3. Katherine Kolnhofer, Bell Temple LLP
  4. Dan Michaluk, Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
12:15 PM — 1:45 PM

LUNCH SPONSORED BY CFC UNDERWRITING

Keynote by Dan Gardner, Principal at Tactix and University of Ottawa Senior Fellow
1:45 PM — 2:45 PM

Breakout A: Business Interruption and Contingent BI

  • How does a business interruption claim occur?
  • How would different industries look at a BI loss?
  • What are the steps in evaluating and calculating the loss?
  • Mitigating BI exposure
  1. Catherine Evans (M), Marsh
  2. John Coletti, Coalition
  3. Angela Feudo, Trisura
  4. Lindsey Nelson, CFC
  5. Brian Rosenbaum, Aon Reed Stenhouse Inc.

Breakout B: Let's talk money: What is my exposure for a privacy breach?

  • What was the 2018 damages trend line on snooping and exfiltration cases?
  • What does the claimant receive if there are no actual out of pocket damages?
  • How does the award go up if the claimant says he or she experienced distress over the breach?
  • How do Judges calculate aggregate damages when it is a class action?
  • Doubling up: can claimants get both statutory damages and “Judge made” damages?
  1. Eric Dolden (M), Dolden
  2. Cathy Beagan Flood, Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP
  3. Gerry Gill, Dolden
2:45 PM — 3:45 PM

Breakout A: Adjusting a BI Claim

  • Real mechanics of adjusting BI losses
  • Analogs between BI and property
  • Coverage wording
  • Mitigating BI exposure
  1. Karl J Belanger (M), HUB International
  2. Joe Fidilio, Zurich
  3. Luc-Andr� Girard, BBCG Claims Services
  4. Simon Oddy, Baker Tilly

Breakout B: Security Solutions for Emerging Breach Trends

  • Emerging breach trends
  • Pre-breach planning & services
  • Incident response planning and review
  • Anti-forensics behavior
  1. Daniel Tobok (M), CYPFER
  2. Barry Boyd, Collinson
  3. Adam Cottini, CrowdStrike
  4. Julian Durand, CyberLucent
  5. �lo�se Gratton, Borden Ladner Gervais LLP
3:45 PM — 4:15 PM

REFRESHMENT BREAK


4:15 PM — 5:00 PM

CISO Round Up

  • Integrating risk management into the insurance process
  • Technological focus on current threats and priorities
  • Governance and compliance within their role
  1. Shelley Ma (M), Coalition
  2. Alan Levine, Cyber Security Advisor
  3. Brenda McCulloch , Teranet
  4. Aman Raheja, Bank of Montreal
5:00 PM — 6:30 PM

RECEPTION


Day 3: Friday, April 5

7:00 AM — 8:00 AM

BREAKFAST HOSTED BY AXIS


8:00 AM — 9:00 AM

Breakout A: Quantifying Silent Cyber Risk

  • Cyber and digital risk is increasingly pervasive across all classes of insurance
  • How cyber-attacks trigger silent (non affirmative) coverage
  • Best Practices building a non-affirmative cyber risk management framework
  • Modeling silent cyber
  1. Patrick Bousfield (M), Lockton Re
  2. Kelly Castriotta, Markel
  3. Alexandre Juneau, Zurich Canada
  4. Scott Stransky, Marsh McLennan

Breakout B: People Problems

  • Current trends in self-induced breaches
  • Prevention and mitigation
  • Negligent insider vs. malicious insider
  • Workplace culture that protects the organization
  • How insurance looks at this
  1. Ruth Promislow (M), Bennett Jones LLP
  2. Jennifer Beckage, The Beckage Firm
  3. Manish Khera, EY
  4. Mich�lle Lawson, WTW
  5. Melinda Parker Thompson, Allianz Global Corporate & Specialty
9:00 AM — 10:00 AM

Breakout A: Sector Risk: Retail and Franchise

  • Privacy regulations specific to retail
  • PCI Compliance
  • Current and emerging risks
  • Key coverage considerations
  • Reducing cyber risk
  1. Matthew Davies (M), Cyber Oracle Emeritus
  2. Jonathan Fairtlough, Kroll
  3. Julie Himo, Torys LLP
  4. Dan Lewis, Gallagher Canada
  5. Jeremiah Tonn, Marsh Canada

Breakout B: Sector Risk: Cannabis and Cyber Risk

  • Insurability of cannabis industry and filling the gaps
  • Cyber liability exposure
  • Regulatory concerns
  • Data security risks by providers and supporting vendors
  1. Cory Verconich (M), Marsh
  2. Andrew Obuchowski, Charles River Associates
  3. Tim Purdie, Aphria
  4. Daanish Samadmoten, Fasken
10:00 AM — 10:30 AM

BREAK


10:30 AM — 11:30 AM

Breakout A: Cyber Cat: Are we ready?

  • Claims preparedness
  • Vendor aggregation
  • Expert exhaustion
  • Coverage and client expectations

  1. Jacqueline Detablan (M), CNA
  2. Aaron Basilius, Munich Re
  3. Jeremy Platt , Guy Carpenter
  4. Ruby Rai, Marsh
  5. Danielle Smith, Moody's RMS

Breakout B: Breach Communications and the Media

  • Balancing legal risk/regulatory disclosure requirements with reputational risk
  • Brand recognition and the lifecycle of news coverage
  • Scrutiny on impacted business post-notification
  • Tension between impacted organization and media
  1. Greg Vanier (M), Edelman
  2. Imran Ahmad, Norton Rose Fulbright Canada
  3. Joe Fish, Equifax
  4. Ari Indyk, Edelman
11:30 AM — 12:15 PM

International Regulatory Update

  • GDPR: Report on Early Days
  • California and NY DFS
  • Regulatory Guidance and Enforcement under new laws
  • Litigation Update
  • Insurance Response
  • Case Study
  1. Greg Irvine (M), Zurich Canada
  2. Michael Bruemmer, Experian
  3. Andrew Lewis, Hiscox
  4. Cinthia Granados Motley, Dykema Gossett PLLC
  5. Dave Navetta, Cooley LLP
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