vs_banner_smaller.gif (3756 bytes)
caution_tape2 copy.jpg (244064 bytes)

     Home  II   Registration & Attendance   II   What to Expect   II   Schedule   II   Speakers   II   Ask a Question   II   CLE   II   FAQ   II    Resources   II 
Presented in conjunction with KRM Information Services, Inc.
logo.gif (6138 bytes)

CLE Credit Information

Similar to the NACUA Annual Conference and Workshops, Continuing Legal Education credits are available for those who participate live in a NACUA Virtual Seminar. You may be eligible for up to 2.0 hours of CLE credit. For more information on the credit hours available, please contact Meredith McMillan.

 
 I would like NACUA to apply on my behalf for CLE Credit. How do I do this?
Attorneys interested in having NACUA apply for their CLE credit must complete two forms, the Certificate of Attendance form and the Attendance Record, which are included in the materials. Please return both forms along with payment of $5, per person per state requested, to NACUA by mail or fax (202-296-8379). Depending on the state's rules, NACUA will sign the form to verify your attendance at the seminar and will either process your credit with the MCLE record-keeping authority in the state(s) you provided or return the signed form to you for your records.

Please note, if you are requesting credit in more than one state you must fill out one form per state.

 
 The current Certificate of Attendance form is not accepted in my state. What do I do?
Attorneys in some states need a specialized Certificate of Attendance form to submit to their state's MCLE record-keeping authority. Once the Attendance Records are received, NACUA will send out specialized forms to be distributed to participating attorneys. Please contact Meredith McMillan and let her know how many forms you need.

The states affected are: KY, LA, and TX.

 
 Am I eligible to receive CLE credit in my state for participating in the Virtual Seminar?*
NACUA will apply to the MCLE of every state before the Virtual Seminar.
*Please note that Kansas, Ohio, and Pennsylvania do not approve virtual seminars.

Indiana has also denied credit for this virtual seminar.

I