The State Bar of Michigan’s Young Lawyers Section in cooperation with the Institute of Continuing Legal Education will livestream the “13th Annual Young Lawyers Section Summit” on Saturday, September 11, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The online summit will offer guidance from judges and lawyers who understand new lawyers’ challenges. The speaker lineup includes two Michigan Supreme Court justices, three Michigan judges, 12 attorneys, and a licensed professional counselor.
Attendees will be able to:
• Get guidance from Supreme Court justices and appellate, circuit, and district judges
• Develop a brand and maximize website and social media marketing opportunities
• Tap into resources that will help you service your clients—and get paid
• Build critical courtroom skills and avoid judges’ pet peeves
• Use a proven system to manage the constant stream of emails
• Identify what practice areas suit you best and areas of specialization
• Effectively manage the common stresses that new lawyers face
The general admission fee for the livestream event is $35; law students pay $15. To register, visit www.icle.org/yls.
- Posted August 26, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Young Lawyers Section to livestream 13th annual summit, September 11
headlines Ingham County
- Cooley Law School Innocence Project hosts wrongful conviction discussion at Alpena Community College
- Michigan Retailers Association names Sen. Santana 2023 Legislator of the Year
- Groups of court reporters rally at State Capitol for fair pay
- Former Michigan House Legislative Director Josiah Kissling joins Plunkett Cooney in Lansing as a client advisor
- On the bench: Mission-driven leadership by Detroit Mercy Law alums
headlines National
- More lawyers—and clients—want to learn about sustainable development practices
- Top artificial intelligence insurance tips for lawyers
- Lawyer charged with illegally transmitting Michigan data after 2020 election
- Viral video shows former Rikers Island inmate as she learns she passed bar exam on first try
- How Sullivan & Cromwell is scrutinizing potential new hires after campus protests
- No separate hearing required when police seize cars loaned to drivers accused of drug crimes, SCOTUS rules