Continuing Legal

Some articles on continuing legal, legal:

Continuing Legal Education - United States
... Legal education in the United States Stages Pre-law Law school Trial practice Legal clinic Juris Doctor Master of Laws Doctor of Laws Exams LSAT Bar ... offered throughout the year by state bar associations, national legal organizations such as the American Bar Association, Federal Bar Association, law schools, and many other legal associations and groups ... are usually taught by attorneys and cover legal theory as well as practical experiences in legal practice ...
Legal Education In The Philippines - Mandatory Continuing Legal Education
... to complete, every three years, at least thirty-six hours of continuing legal education seminars approved by the Mandatory Continuing Legal Education Committee (MCLE) ... The Mandatory Continuing Legal Education Office, established by the Supreme Court, is the official government agency tasked to implement compliance ...
Association For Continuing Legal Education
... Association for Continuing Legal Education (ACLEA) is an international organization established in 1964 devoted to improving the performance of Continuing Legal Education (CLE ...
Ateneo Law School - Academics - Mandatory Continuing Legal Education
... The Law School also offers a Mandatory Continuing Legal Education (MCLE) program for lawyers to comply with the MCLE requirements set by the Supreme Court ... The program is administered by the Center for Continuing Legal Education and Research ...

Famous quotes containing the words legal and/or continuing:

    “It has come to this, that the friends of liberty, the friends of the slave, have shuddered when they have understood that his fate was left to the legal tribunals of the country to be decided. Free men have no faith that justice will be awarded in such a case.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “If the oarsmen of a fast-moving ship suddenly cease to row, the suspension of the driving force of the oars doesn’t prevent the vessel from continuing to move on its course. And with a speech it is much the same. After he has finished reciting the document, the speaker will still be able to maintain the same tone without a break, borrowing its momentum and impulse from the passage he has just read out.”
    —Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 B.C)