For more information on joining a NAELA committee, please visit www.NAELA.org/Volunteer.
Whether you’re new to NAELA, a longtime member, or somewhere in between, joining a NAELA committee will help you get more out of your membership by allowing you to meet more local and national members, expanding your knowledge of elder and special needs law and helping you apply it in your practice, and giving you opportunities to share your own expertise to help other members. Becoming part of a committee also helps build a sense of community as you become more involved in your professional association.
On the following pages, we interview two members who started by getting involved with their NAELA State Chapters and then made the jump into working with national NAELA. Another Way to Volunteer for NAELA: NAELA Mentors Program If you take pride in serving as an example of success in your field, take the next step in helping develop future leaders in elder and special needs law. By taking the time to serve as a mentor, you are adding value to current and future generations. Mentees can benefit from the recognized expertise and guidance of experienced NAELA members. Please contact Miles Truax ([email protected]) for more information.
About the Author Abby Matienzo is NAELA’s Communications Manager.
Download this issue
By John L. Roberts, CELA
By David Michael Goldfarb, Esq.
By Lori Parker, Esq.
By Amy Acheson, Esq.
By H. Amos Goodall, Esq., CELA
By Abby Matienzo, NAELA Publications
By Michael Kirtland, CELA, CAP, and Bridget O’Brien Swartz, Esq.
By Ruth Ratzlaff, Esq.
By Robert C. Anderson, LLM, CELA, CAP
By NAELA Publications
By Hyman G. Darling, CELA, CAP
By Peter G. Wacht, CAE
With thousands of NAELA articles, webinars, recorded conference sessions, case law updates, and listserv discussions, NAELA's law library gives members access in a way no other organization can.
Search Now