20
Small Firms/ Solo Practitioners’ Division of the National Bar Association The Practitioner Small Firms/Solo Practitioners’ Division of the National Bar Association Inside this issue: Member Spotlight 1 Destination Meetings 4-9 Welcome From The Chair 5 Award Recipients 10-12 Upcoming Events 20 Volume II, Issue 2 Spring/Summer 2013 MEMBER SPOTLIGHT The Small Firms/Solo Practitioners’ Division is pleased to inform you that member, Carlos Moore, has been named Attorney of the Month from the “Attorney At Law” Magazine. The article, in its entirety, can be read at www.attorneyatlawmagazine.com. Mr. Moore is featured in the Mississippi Edition, volume 2. Congratulations, we are proud of you. Attorney Carlos Moore has received many awards and commendations over the past decade of practicing law, including a prestigious national award. But these recognitions are not how he measures his success as a per- sonal injury and workers’ compensation attorney. His reward comes when his clients get a huge smile on their face, cry tears of joy, or just have a look of relief when they receive the justice they were looking for. “The look on their face is simply priceless to me,” Moore says. “I went into personal injury law because I want ed to give a voice to the voiceless and get justice for the little guy.” While Moore typically shows a matter -of- fact demeanor, when he begins talking about justice for his clients, his voice fills with passion and excitement. Moore was born in Pascagoula, Mississippi and grew up in Moss Point, Mississippi where he was salutatorian of Moss Point High School Class of 1995. While many lawyers can point to a specific moment or event when they decided to go into the legal profession, Moore just always knew that he wanted to be a lawyer. While growing up, he would watch “Perry Mason” and “Matlock” reruns on television whenever he could. “All of my life I have enjoyed public speaking, debating and keeping up with law and politics. Being a lawyer was really just intrinsic to me and a no-brainer,” he says. Moore earned his bachelor’s degree in political science in 1999 from the University of South Alabama and graduated from the Florida State University College of Law in 2002. He then came back to his home state of Mississippi and practiced law as an associate with Harlow Law Firm until 2006 when he opened his first law office in Grenada. Two years later, Moore opened a second office in Jackson, Miss.

The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner S ma l l F i r ms / S o lo Pr a c t i t i o n e r s ’ D iv i s io n o f t h e Nat ion a l B a r A s s o c ia t ion

Inside this issue:

Member Spotlight 1

Destination Meetings 4-9

Welcome From The Chair 5

Award Recipients 10-12

Upcoming Events 20

Volume II, Issue 2 Spring/Summer 2013

MEMBER SPOTLIGHT

The  Small  Firms/Solo  Practitioners’  Division  is  pleased to inform you that member, Carlos Moore, has been named Attorney of the Month  from  the  “Attorney  At  Law”  Magazine.  The article, in its entirety, can be read at www.attorneyatlawmagazine.com. Mr. Moore is featured in the Mississippi Edition, volume 2. Congratulations, we are proud of you.

Attorney Carlos Moore has received many awards and commendations over the past decade of practicing law, including a prestigious national award. But these recognitions are not how he measures his success as a per-sonal  injury  and  workers’  compensation  attorney.  His  reward  comes  when  his  clients  get  a  huge  smile  on  their  face, cry tears of joy, or just have a look of relief when they receive the justice they were looking for.

“The  look  on  their  face  is  simply  priceless  to  me,”  Moore  says.  “I  went  into  personal  injury  law  because  I  want-­ed  to  give  a  voice  to  the  voiceless  and  get  justice  for  the  little  guy.”  While  Moore  typically  shows  a  matter-of-fact demeanor, when he begins talking about justice for his clients, his voice fills with passion and excitement.

Moore was born in Pascagoula, Mississippi and grew up in Moss Point, Mississippi where he was salutatorian of Moss Point High School Class of 1995. While many lawyers can point to a specific moment or event when they decided to go into the legal profession, Moore just always knew that he wanted to be a lawyer. While growing  up,  he  would  watch  “Perry  Mason”  and  “Matlock”  reruns  on  television  whenever  he  could.  

“All  of  my  life  I  have  enjoyed  public  speaking,  debating  and  keeping  up  with  law  and  politics.  Being  a  lawyer  was really just intrinsic to me and a no-brainer,”  he  says.  

Moore  earned  his  bachelor’s  degree  in  political  science  in  1999  from  the  University  of  South  Alabama  and  graduated from the Florida State University College of Law in 2002. He then came back to his home state of Mississippi and practiced law as an associate with Harlow Law Firm until 2006 when he opened his first law office in Grenada. Two years later, Moore opened a second office in Jackson, Miss.

Page 2: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 2

In 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi. Since Moore works out of all three offices, he selected locations that were within a 90 minute drive to maximize his time.

At each office, he has set up a business model that best works with his resources and the community. Moore owns the building where his Grenada office is located, and the location uses a traditional law firm model with a dedicated office staff. The Jackson office uses a different arrangement with both Moore and his junior partner, Tangala L. Hollis, practicing out of a space shared with a group of other independent lawyers. An even more unique approach is taken at the Memphis office with Moore traveling to the office for appointments and working in a virtual office space using a common receptionist with several businesses outside the legal profession.

“We  have  worked  hard  to  build  relationships  and  form  alliances  with  other  professionals,  both  in  and  outside  of  the  legal  profession,  to  make  the  satellite  office  arrangements  successful,”  says  Moore.  

While the legal skills have come naturally to Moore, he has found running the business side of his law practice to be  more  challenging.  “I  never  even  took  a  business  course  in  college  and  everything  I  have  learned  about  busi-­ness  is  from  learning  on  the  job  and  innate  knowledge,”  he  says.  “I  have  had  to  learn  how  to  do  everything  from  human  resources,  social  media,  marketing  and  public  relations.”  Since  he  is  often  working  at  one  of  the  satellite  offices,  Moore  says  that  the  key  to  success  and  sanity  has  been  hiring  people  that  he  trusts.  “People  see  me out front as the owner of the firm, but I think of my practice as a team sport. My wonderful and supportive team-mates are the real reason for the success of Moore Law Office to date. I really appreciate every member of  my  team,”  he  says.  

One of the reasons for his success is the personal interest he takes in each client and their case. Last year, Moore represented the widow and children of a man who died in a fire due to negligence from a gas company and was able to get financial renumeration for the family. Even though Moore never met the man, he spent hours  looking  at  pictures  and  hearing  stories  about  him  from  his  family  and  felt  like  he  knew  him.  “While  nothing  will bring their loved one back, I was thrilled that we were able to make the gas company pay and hopefully prevent  the  same  fate  for  someone  else,”  Moore  says.  “It  was  wonderful  to  not  let  his  death  go  in  vain  and  to  make  the  company  responsible  for  the  loss  of  his  life  pay  dearly  for  its  negligence.”  

But  it  isn’t  just  clients  who  have  taken  note  of  his  compassion  and  legal  skills.  His  success  has  been  recognized  by the legal community both in Mississippi and nationally. The Mississippi Bar named Moore Outstanding Young Lawyer of Mississippi in 2008, making him the first African-American to receive the award. In 2012, he was named a White House Fellows Regional Finalist as well as national Young Lawyer of the Year by the National Bar Association  young  lawyers  division.  “It  was  such  an  honor  to  be  named  national  Young  Lawyer  of  the  Year.  You  wouldn’t  think  that  a  country  boy  from  a  little  town  in  Mississippi  would  be  able  to  receive  such  a  prestigious  national  honor,”  he  says.  

(The remainder of the article can be found in its entirety in Attorney At Law Magazine: www.attorneyatlawmagazine.com.)

Page 3: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 3 Volume II, Issue 1

NBA 88th Annual Convention & Exhibits

Page 4: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 4 Mid-Winter Conference

Page 5: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 5 Volume II, Issue 1

It's  time  to  begin  planning  to  be  at  next  year's  International  Affiliates  Meeting.  We  have  a  great  trip  planned  that  promises  to  raise  the  bar  yet  again.  Please  review  the  information  below  to  learn  more  about  next  year's  event.  You  can  also  visit  nba.gitravel.com  to  download  a  detailed  itinerary  and  to  register.  Space  will  be  limited  so  book  early.  A  $250  deposit  secures  your  space  and  locks  in  your  airfare  rate.  The  dedicated  staff  at  Georgia  International  Travel  is  available  to  coordinate  your  travel  bookings.  Please  contact  Georgia  International  Travel  via  the  nba.gitravel.com  web  portal  or  use  the  contact  information  provided  below.  

NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATES MEETING 2014

WELCOME FROM THE CHAIR

I trust that all members of our Division have registered for the 88th Annual Convention in Miami, Florida from July 27-August 1, 2013. There is nothing like a NBA Convention, so be sure to register. It is so important to attend the Convention and not only participate in the seminars, receptions, and parties, but also the plenary sessions where the business of the organization occurs. This is where you can make your voice heard to help shape the future of our beloved National Bar Association. At the convention, our past chair and co-founder Patricia M. Rosier will be sworn in as the next President of the National Bar Association. The Division lends its support behind Pamela Means as the next President-Elect of the NBA. Be sure to attend and vote on Tuesday, July 30th. To register for the 88th Annual Convention, or for more information visit: www.nationalbar.org.

John  A.  Moore,  Esq. Division  Chair   Atlanta,  GA

[email protected]

The  Small  Firms/Solo  Practitioner’s  Division  Website  has  officially  launched!  Visit  www.nbasfspd.com for  any  updates  and  news.  Thank  you  for  your  support  and  let’s  make  this  bar  year  the  best  we’ve  ever  had!

John  Moore,  Esq.  is  a  solo-practitioner  at  The  Moore  Law  Group,  LLC  located  in  Atlanta,  Georgia.  He  founded  the  firm  in  March  2008  and  has  a  general  practice  concentrating  in  the  areas  of:  commercial  litigation,  bankruptcy  (commercial  and  consumer),  social  security  and  personal  injury.  Prior  to  founding  The  Moore  Law  Group,  John  was  a  senior  associate  at  the  law  firm  of  Powell  Gold-­stein  LLP  located  in  Atlanta,  Georgia,  where  he  concentrated  his  practice  in  the  areas  of  bankruptcy  law,  bankruptcy  litigation,  real  estate  law,  real  estate  litigation  and  commercial  litigation.  John  received  his  JD  in  2000  from  The  Florida  State  University  College  of  Law,  where  he  served  as  the  Writing  and  Research  Editor  of  The  Florida  State  University  Law  Review.  He  received  his  BS,  with  distinction,  in  Business  Administration  from  Florida  A&M  University  in  1996.  In  addition,  Mr.  Moore  devotes  a  considerable  amount  of  pro-bono  time  to  the  Georgia  Justice  Project  and  has  been  selected  as  a  2005  and  2007  Georgia  Super  Lawyers'  Rising  Star.

Page 6: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 6

Page 7: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 7 Volume II, Issue 1

Page 8: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 8

LONDON

GARBORONE

KESANE

Page 9: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 9 Volume II, Issue 1

Page 10: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 10

ESQUIRE AWARD RECIPIENTS

Recognizing the importance of exposing younger generations to African American lawyers, since 2000 , Attorney Dorothy White-Coleman, has served on the Board of Directors  of  the  St.  Louis  Internship  Program  (“SLIP”),  which  is  a  twenty-year-old organization that provides inner city youth with paid internships in professional set-tings, along with work readiness training and year-round post-secondary planning activities.  Each  year  since  SLIP’s  inception,  her  Firm  has  employed  an  intern.  Addi-­tionally, the Firm donates money, on an annual basis, for college scholarships to the “Sky  is  the  Limit”,  which  is  a  career  readiness  program  sponsored  by  the  Mathews-Dickey  Boys  and  Girls  Club  (“Mathews-Dickey”)  that  pairs  young  women  with  men-­tors, and the Normandy School District Foundation. Ms. White-Coleman also partici-pates each year as a presenter in Mathews-Dickey’s  annual  Women  in  Careers  Work-­

shop for young women. Dorothy White-Coleman, Esq.

Attorney Pamela Meanes is National Bar Association Vice President of Finance and Past President of Mound City Bar Association and Mound City Bar Foundation of Mis-souri. Mrs. Meanes has received numerous awards including the Award of Merit from BAMSL,  St.  Louis  University  Black  Law  Student  Association’s  2008  Outstanding  Attor-­ney Awards, Washington University of St. Louis Black Law Student Association 2008 Outstanding  Achievement  in  Public  Service  Award,  St.  Louis  Business  Journal’s  “40  under  40”  recipient,  selection  in  Missouri  Lawyer’s  Weekly  “Up  and  Coming  Lawyers,”  St.  Louis  Business  Journal’s  Most  Influential  Minority  Business  Leader,  the  YWCA  Leader of Distinction Award, and the Women of Achievement Award, 2012 Sister to

Sister Award.

In addition, she has received numerous NBA honors including the 2012 NBA

Special Presidential award, 2012 & 2011 WLD Chair's award, 2011 & 2010 Presidential award,

2011  &  2010  Region  of  the  Year,  2010  NBA  Young  Lawyers’  Hon.  A.  Leon  Higginbotham,  Jr.

award, and the 2007 Affiliate Chapter of the Year award. Throughout her career, Pamela has recognized the value of and has supported African American owned businesses, including minority-owned law firms. Pamela's support in the legal realm centers on her work with a number of African American owned firms, partnering with firms such as White Coleman & Associates, LLC, The Hale Law Firm, and Caldwell Hughes & Singleton to promote diversity within the legal field.

Pamela Meanes, Esq.

Page 11: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 11 Volume II, Issue 1

ESQUIRE AWARD RECIPIENTS

Benjamin Crump, Esquire and Daryl Parks, Esquire are owners of Parks and Crump, PC. Based out of Talla-hassee with a new office in Fort

Lauderdale. They have become champions in Wrongful Death and Civil Rights Litigations. Recently, Parks and Crump were instrumental in bringing the tragic death of a young Florida man killed by the hands of a neighbor-hood watchman to light. The case had been closed by the local police department without any charges. After At-torneys Parks and Crump began to represent the interests of the family, not only was the investigation re-opened, but charges were filed against the defendant.

Daryl Parks, Esq. (l) and Benjamin Crump, Esq. (r)

Forrest B. Johnson, Esquire is a Georgia attorney who works tirelessly to educate and mentor young attorneys. Attorney Johnson is a frequent lecturer on the topics of successful law firm management, emerging trial techniques and trends, and per-sonal injury litigation. His areas of practice include serious injury litigation.

When Attorney Johnson is not assisting clients, he is working on behalf of the com-munity. He has contributed to educational and athletic programs and has provided sponsorships for football, baseball and basketball teams in the Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Community.

W. George Allen, Esquire was the first African American graduate of the University of Florida School of Law and instrumental in the Civil Rights movement organizing sit-ins around Gainesville and throughout the State of Florida.

In 1963, Attorney Allen filed a lawsuit which led to the integration of Broward Coun-ty public schools. Allen and his family moved to Fort Lauderdale after he passed the bar exam and was admitted to the Florida Bar Association. Allen was hired at the law firm of Orr & Kaplan. After six months there, Allen started his own law practice where he has practiced for forty-two years. Allen specializes in trial work, probate, personal injury, insurance defense and wrongful death.

Forrest B. Johnson, Esq.

W. George Allen, Esq.

Page 12: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 12

Natalie  A.  Jackson,  Esquire  is  the  founder  of  the  Women’s  Trial  Group  in  Orlando,  Florida. Attorney Jackson is best known for her work in advocating for the legal concerns of women and children and her work in her areas of practice: criminal defense, personal injury, injury to children and wrongful death as it relates to women and their families. She has been featured on the Today Show, Good Morning America, CNN, Fox News, Headline News, and several other local, statewide and national news channels. Attorney Jackson is also a member of the legal team representing the family of Trayvon Martin.

ESQUIRE AWARD RECIPIENTS

Natalie A. Jackson, Esq.

Nathaniel Lee, Esquire is the senior partner of Lee & Fairman, LLP in Indianapolis, Indiana. He has litigated in excess of 100 jury trials. He serves as Co-Chairman of the Lee Foundation. He has served on many community boards and projects. Attorney Lee is an advocate for the people of Indianapolis.

Mr. Lee has been consistently selected for inclusion in Super Lawyers in 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012.

Nathaniel Lee, Esq.

Leslie Jones Thomas, Esquire of New York has a general litigation practice with specialties primarily in federal and state criminal cases (narcotics, homi-cides & forensic evidence), contested and uncontested matrimonial and fami-ly court matters, commercial litigation, Wills and small estates.

Attorney Thomas has extensive state court trial experience with respect to jury, non-jury trials (in all types of crimes) as well as numerous suppression hearings as a prosecutor and defense attorney. She has successfully handled a number of federal criminal cases in the Southern, Eastern Districts of New York and the Southern District of Florida, with an emphasis in drug traffick-ing.

Leslie Jones Thomas, Esq.

Page 13: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 13 Volume II, Issue 1

CONGRATULATIONS CORNER

Our very own Patricia Rosier will be sworn

in as the next Presi-

dent of the National

Bar Association on

Tuesday, July 30,

2013 in Miami, Flori-

da. Please come out

and show Patricia

your support.

Let’s Congratulate Reginald Roberts as

he was nominated to this year’s Nation’s Best Advocates and Impact’s “40 Under 40”. Reggie's litigation practice focuses on em-

ployment matters, civil rights, business litiga-

tion, serious personal injury and wrongful

death cases. In March 2013, Reggie won a

full defense victory in an Orange County

jury trial for Ford Motor Company.

Division Members, Ben Crump(l) and Daryl Parks(r) successfully represented the parents of Trayvon Martin

in a wrongful death action. Trayvon was the young man slain by the self-appointed neighborhood watch captain

in Sanford, Florida. They are continuing to represent the interest of the family.

Page 14: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 14

Page 15: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 15 Volume II, Issue 1

Page 16: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

J.  Renee  Boston,  Esq. Chevy  Chase,  MD

[email protected]

Welcome From The Editor

Welcome to Miami and the 88th Annual Convention and Exhibits. We hope you enjoy this issue of the Practitioner and look forward to your support for our Division in Miami.

Also be sure to get active in the National Bar Association and support our Chair Emeritus, Patricia Rosier as she is sworn in as President of the National Bar Association and lead our organization for the next year. This year is going to be our best year ever!

Thank you for reading and enjoy!

The Practitioner Page 16

Page 17: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 17 Volume II, Issue 1

Page 18: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

The Practitioner Page 18

Page 19: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

Page 19 Volume II, Issue 1

Page 20: The Practitioner › briefs › nbaorg › sfspd_summer2013.pdfIn 2010, he opened his third office in Memphis, Tenn. He hopes to open a fourth law office on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra c t i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

SUBMISSIONS, THOUGHTS OR IDEAS?

S mal l F i rm s/ S o lo Pra ct i t i on er s ’ D iv i s i on o f th e Nat io na l Ba r Ass o c ia t i on

We are all the way LIVE!

www.nbasfspd.com

THE PRACTITIONER

We are presently accepting submissions for our Fall issue of The Practitioner.

Submissions may be in the form of an article, interesting case notes, local write

-up, fun facts or any other form that celebrates us as small firm practitioners

and solo practitioners.

Submissions can be made to: [email protected] (Be sure to include

photos if desired.

Please make your plans to attend the one or both of the Legal Missions

abroad, the International Affiliates Meeting and the Small Firms/Solo

Practitioners’ Annual Conference in March 2014.

Upcoming Events:

July 27-August 1, 2013 88th Annual Convention & Exhibits

Fontainebleau Miami Beach Miami, FL

August 24, 2013

50th Anniversary of the March on Washington Washington, DC

September 23-30, 2013

NBA Legal Mission London, England

October 27-November 3, 2013 NBA Legal Mission

Republic of Botswana

March 19-23, 2014 SFSPD’s 19th Annual Conference

Punta Cana, DR

May 13th-14th 2014 NBA International Affiliates Meeting

Brazil

July/August 2014 89th Annual Convention & Exhibits

Atlanta, GA