Winston-Salem, N.C. — Spilman Thomas & Battle (Spilman) welcomed business leaders from across the Triad today for its popular SuperVision™ symposium, offering leading-edge insights and real-world solutions for today’s HR challenges.

“SuperVision has always been about delivering practical insights that employers and supervisors can apply immediately,” said Jeffrey D. Patton, Member in Charge of Spilman’s North Carolina office. “With rapid regulatory shifts and increased scrutiny, staying informed is essential to effective leadership.”

The SuperVision™ series, which Spilman offers at no charge, is tailored to business owners, human resources professionals, and anyone who manages employees. The firm’s focus on delivering valuable education and fostering professional networking has made SuperVision™ a go-to event for business leaders throughout the region.

“This year’s program focused on giving employers the tools to stay compliant and confident amid ongoing workplace change. We hope SuperVision helps business leaders cut through the noise and lead with clarity,” Patton added.

Themed as “Working Hard or Hardly Compliant: Strategies, Solutions, and Surprises in the New World of Labor and Employment Law,” this year’s symposium provided valuable insights on employment topics such as HR impacts from the new administration, employee leave and accommodations, employee relations, data privacy and cybersecurity, restrictive covenants, and much more.

Spilman will continue its SuperVision™ series in 2026. To keep clients and friends up-to-date on labor and employment law between symposia, Spilman offers a complimentary quarterly e-newsletter. Sign up to receive the next issue of the e-newsletter here.

About Spilman Thomas & Battle, PLLC
Spilman Thomas & Battle is a full-service, super-regional law firm serving local, regional, national, and international businesses. Founded in 1864, Spilman has offices in Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Charleston, Huntington, Morgantown, and Wheeling, West Virginia; Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Roanoke, Virginia; and Jacksonville, Florida.