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In British Columbia, CPD is mandatory [12] and lawyers are required to annually report their continuing legal education activities to the Law Society of British Columbia. The Continuing Legal Education Society of BC [13] provides tools to facilitate compliance with these requirements. Practicing lawyers must complete a minimum of 12 hours of ...
It includes a conference center used for continuing legal education seminars and professional meetings almost daily, a law related education program that hosts over 10,000 school children each year, the offices of the State Bar and a number of other law related organizations.
As the country was seeing a transition from apprenticeship to formal law school education, [2] a New York City lawyer by the name of Harold P. Seligson recognized the need for practical training in law and originated a series of lectures called the "Practising Law Courses." These lectures would be the germination of the full-fledged Institute ...
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The move by the Georgia High School Association will allow NIL payments for athletes’ name, image and likeness, putting them on a par with their older brothers and sisters playing college sports.
Membership to the GHSA is voluntary and open to every high school in the state of Georgia, although participating private schools must have at least 150 students in their high school. [1] Many private schools that do not enter the GHSA compete in the interscholastic organization of the Georgia Independent School Association (GISA).
Continuing legal education (also known as continuing professional development) programs are informal seminars or short courses which provide legal practitioners with an opportunity to update their knowledge and skills throughout their legal career. In some jurisdictions, it is mandatory to undertake a certain amount of continuing legal ...
The plaintiffs also sought damages related to their inability to use their name, image, and likeness. This lawsuit highlights changes in the legal approach to the NCAA's amateurism defense, which had been central to its stance on student-athlete compensation but was nearly eliminated by the NCAA v. Alston decision. [14]