In addition to his trial experience, Paul M. Doolittle has been invited to lecture at the following educational conferences:

Annual Longshore Conference (2015)
Approval of Section 8(i) Settlements
Loyola University New Orleans / College of Law
In Conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor

Annual Longshore Conference (2012)
Handling Death Claims under Section 9
Loyola University New Orleans / College of Law
In Conjunction with the U.S. Department of Labor

Florida Workers’ Compensation Educational Conference (2011)
How to Determine Post-Injury Wage Earning Capacity

Signal Maritime Conference (2011)
Crafting Effective Settlements in Times of a Weakened Economy

Florida Workers’ Advocates Annual Conference (2009)
Maximizing Funding of Medicare Set Asides and Increasing the Value of Your Case with Non-Medicare Expenses
(Moderator)

Annual Longshore Conference (2009)
Medicare Set-Asides and Settlement from the Claimant’s Perspective

Florida Workers’ Compensation Educational Conference (2009)
Informal Conferences under the Longshore Act

Florida Workers’ Advocates Annual Conference (2007)
Everything You ever Wanted to Know about Attorney Fees and Costs

Annual Longshore Conference (2007)
Claims for Attorney’s Fees under the Act

Florida Workers’ Compensation Educational Conference (2006)
Conflicts among the Circuits under the Longshore Act

Florida Workers’ Compensation Educational Conference (2005)
The Life of the Longshore Claim: From the LS-203 to the Appeal and Back

Florida Workers’ Compensation Educational Conference (2004)
How to Perfect an 8(i) Settlement under the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act

Program Chair and Speaker
The Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers Annual Convention, Workers’
Compensation Section (2003)
2003 Legislative Changes: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly

The Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers Annual Convention, Workers’ Compensation Section (2002)
Recognizing and Handling a Tort Claim in a Workers’ Compensation Setting

Florida Workers’ Advocates Annual Convention (2001)
Understanding the Controversial Portions of the “Non-Controversial” House Bill 1803 and How it Affects Your Practice, as well as Changes in the Going and Coming Rule in SB 770