News & Events.

CLE Webinar: The New Face of Fraud
AI Threats to Commercial Real Estate Transactions

Recording Coming Soon! (Presented live September 17, 2026)

Presented By:
Erin Schiller, Vice President, Western Region Training Director for the FNF Family of Companies

Description:
This course explores how artificial intelligence is transforming fraud in commercial real estate transactions, highlighting emerging threats such as voice cloning, deepfake impersonations, AI-generated phishing schemes, fraudulent transaction documents, and seller impersonation fraud. Designed for commercial real estate attorneys and other transaction professionals, it examines how these scams work, why they are increasingly difficult to detect, and where transaction vulnerabilities exist, while providing practical guidance on red flags, verification procedures, and risk-mitigation strategies to help protect clients and reduce exposure to AI-enabled fraud.

Recording coming soon. In the meantime, view previous webinars:
Webinars On Demand
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Webinars: On Demand

Access Recordings of Previous Webinars

Missed a session? Access our growing library of past CLE webinars, available for on-demand viewing at any time. These webinars are designed to deliver practical insights on commercial real estate, title insurance, and related legal topics. These sessions feature industry experts and provide actionable strategies to help you protect clients, streamline transactions, and stay ahead of emerging risks.

Please note that on-demand webinars do not qualify for CLE credit.

Access On Demand Library
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CAUTION: IMPORTANT WIRE FRAUD ALERT FOR HOME BUYERS

Realtors®, Real Estate Brokers, Buyers and Sellers are targets for wire fraud and many have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars because they simply relied on the wire instructions received via email.

A hacker will break into a licensee’s email account to obtain information about upcoming real estate transactions. After monitoring the account to determine the likely timing of a close, the hacker will send an email to the buyer, posing either as the escrow agent or as the licensee. The fraudulent email will contain new wiring instructions or routing information, and will request that the Buyer send funds accordingly.

>> Learn how to be WireSafe
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