WSBA World Peace through Law Section Newsletter April 2013

WSBA World Peace through Law Section  April 2013 April 26, 2013: Sunshine Over The Energy Wars: Home Solar In Washington State Join us in this free webcast! Join us for the second brown bag and webinar in our monthly series:"Sunshine Over the Energy Wars: Practical and Legal Aspects of Home Solar in Washington State." Some say the wars of this century will be sparked by resource and energy shortages. What can we and our clients do in a practical way to reduce this risk? What are the legal aspects?    A panel led by Kevin Moen of Solterra Systems will discuss the practical side of home solar (net energy production, how easy/hard to install) and the legal side (taxes, permits, restrictive covenants, what's going on in Olympia this year). When:  Friday, April 26, 2013 Noon - 1 p.m. Where: In-person: WSBA offices 1325 4th Ave., Ste. 600 Seattle In-person attendees may bring their lunch to the discussion. Webinar: Instructions to follow upon RSVP. RSVP:  sections@wsba.org by April 22. Please indicate if you are attending in-person or via webinar.  Feel free to invite colleagues to view this program with you; they don't have to be Section members although if they like what they see, we hope they join the Section!  The handouts and other materials will be posted on the Event Materials page on the World Peace Through Law Section website. Future Programs - Save The Date! WPTL plans to webcast on the final friday of each month, noon to 1 p.m. Webinars allow Section members who may live anywhere in our state or beyond to participate. We are actively recruiting panels for more subjects and welcome your suggestions. For more information about the sections and its activities, visit The Section Web Page. We hope to see you there!   Pro Bono Opportunities with Immigrants and Refugees:Yes You Can! Jordan Wasserman If you missed last month's webcast, "Pro Bono Opportunities with Immigrants and Refugees: Yes You Can!", don't worry! A recording and the handouts are now available on the Section's Course Materials page. Watch Jordan S. Wasserman, pro bono coordinating attorney atNorthwest Immigrant Rights Project, and other attorneys describe how you can make an immediate contribution to the cause of peace by providing pro bono services to refugees and immigrants. Join them - you'll be glad you did! June 22, 2013: Litigating the Right to Peace Luis Roberto Zamora Bolaños Preparations continue on our program "Litigating the Right to Peace," featuring AttorneyLuis Roberto Zamora Bolaños, on Saturday, June 22, 2013 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Seattle University School of Law. You can pre-register now through this web link.   In this program, attorney Luis Roberto Zamora Bolaños discusses the legal basis of a right to peace and its successful use in litigation. Main topics include his successful litigation against governmental practices violating Costa Rica's "Peace Constitution," describe use of an international forum, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, to protect and institutionalize the right to peace, and cooperation with Japanese lawyers and peace organizations to safeguard Article 9 ("Peace Article") of Japan's Constitution.Learn more here.    Please join us for a social immediately following the program. This program is open to the public but pre-registration is important to help with the head-count.   This Section is cooperating with numerous other groups, including the local chapter of the National Lawyers Guild and the Arizona State Bar Association World Peace Through Law Section; to help keep this event free and open to the public, Section members will be needed to volunteer to help out; please contact Event Chair Martha Schmidt.   Credit: Approved for 2 live general CLE credits.   Makers: Women Who Made America Women are the majority of humanity; women's rights are human rights and women's history is human history.    Fifty years after Betty Friedan'sThe Feminine Mystique first publicized "the problem that had no name" -- the widespread unhappiness of many women limited by traditional female roles and few options for meaningful work outside the family -- full equality for women has yet to be attained.    Learning the history can be helpful. Longtime Section member and author Robin Lindley has interviewed Professor Betsy West, executive producer Makers: Women Who Made America, the first major documentary on the history of the women's movement and how it has transformed our nation.  You can read the interview at Making the Historical Documentary "Makers"; then see the documentary here.  From the Chair:  The Black Watch Every day, we meet or pass by survivors and victims of our failure to achieve peace through law. While the targets of our bombs and shells are a focus of our attention, We The People of These United States bear special responsibility to our service members, veterans and their families, who went at our order to do what they did.    That most readers of these words opposed those orders frees us from responsibility not at all. Yet today's professional military is separate from most civilians, in some ways a caste of untouchables whose experiences we cannot understand although we try to sympathesize and help.    In this context, let me recommend the award-winning play Black Watch, which runs in Seattle April 25 - May 5th. Based on interviews with the men of one of the oldest and proudest infantry divisions in the world, sent to Iraq at the height of the insurgency, it provides insight into the military subculture. Understanding is necessary to effective service for peace! Post-show programs feature conversations with cast and service members; the May 5th post-show features Congressman and Navy veteran Jim McDermott, winner of this Section's Ralph Bunche Award for his opposition to the invasion and other work for peace through law. I hope to see you there! --- REW   This is a publication of a section of the Washington State Bar Association. All opinions and comments represent the views of the authors and are not necessarily endorsed by WSBA, its officers or agents.  IN THIS ISSUE * Sunshine Over The Energy Wars * Follow-up To March 29 Program * June 22 CLE: Litigating the Right to Peace * Makers: Women Who Made America * The Black Watch "The non-violent approach does not immediately change the hearts of the oppressor.   It first does something to the hearts and souls of those committed to it.   It gives them a new self-respect; it calls up resources of strength and courage that they did not know they had.   Finally, it reaches the opponent and so stirs his conscience that reconciliation becomes a reality."    - Rev. Martin Luther King "Stride towards Freedom" Section Leadership Chair Randy Winn Chair-Elect Nandini Rao Immediate Past Chair Patricia Paul Secretary-Treasurer Jana Heyd Executive Committee Chalia Stallings-Ala'ilima Lisa von Trotha Newsletter  Randy Winn Board of Governors Liaison   Dan Ford Contact Us! http://www.wsba.org/Legal-Community/Sections/World-Peace-Through-Law-Section - or -  WSBA Service Center 800-945-WSBA (9722) 206-443-WSBA (9722) Images (c) Constant Contact, Wikimedia, WSBA. Used with permission.

Chard And Strawberries Snuggling In Our Yard

Chard and Strawberries
Seem to play together nicely!

Today I saw that the white strawberry I planted last fall is flourishing under the chard I started from seed around the same time (give or take a few months.) Both survived our mild winter quite well and are leaping into spring, but at different heights. They seem to take the sunlight at different heights and seem to be playing together nicely. 

I take a leaf from each chard plant about once a week, sometimes cooking it in soup, sometimes eating it raw in salad. The strawberries feed us on a different schedule; I'm looking forward to making a salad with both ingredients.

The economics work out well; the chard came from a packet of seeds, and I could have grown the strawberry from an inexpensive packet of bare roots. In this case, I was impatient and bought a small plant for a few dollars; I don't regret this because we got yummy strawberries within a very short time!

In addition to the food, these plants are nice to look at and a much less work than mowing grass!

Hair Donation Time!

Saturday I went to our local barbership to have my ponytail cut off.
I grow it out so that every couple of years, I can cut it off and send it to a charity that makes wigs for kids undergoing chemo. It's an easy thing to do, but it means that I don't see the barber very often.
Last time I did this, my niece Taryn was in hair school, and did the cut as a training project. She did a great job!
This year, she's busy working and I didn't want to take her time away from her business; also I want to check out a local barber in our neighborhood. It's Platinum Cuts & Styles at 9434 Delridge Way S.W., right next to the Triangle Tavern that I visit every couple of weeks, but I'd never been in the barbershop.
I'm no expert on the barbering profession, but I'm very happy with the results.I got a very good haircut, complete with a couple applications of hot towels and a lot of snipping and detail work. The "after" photo unfortunately caught the barber with a blank expression, but he was really quite bright an animated throughout the process. I would recommend the place without hesitation, and fully intend to get my next haircut there. However, that might not be for the next year or so!

Jack Kegley's Experience At Seattle's VA Raises Questions About Patient Care

Jack Kegley USMC is a 100% disabled Veteran (Vietnam) currently receiving treatment at the Seattle VA.

With the use of treatment such as MIST therapy, skin grafts, negative pressure therapy and specialized boots to offload the wound, his wound shrunk to the size of a pencil lead and was continuing to heal. Then the VA decided to give up on him. Why?

In 2007 Jack sought treatment of a diabetic ulcer about the size of a quarter, on his right big toe. Elderly diabetics are frequently at risk for injuries of this sort and, if not properly treated, they can grow to the size of a nickel or quarter and compromise the patient's health generally.  For two years he was treated weekly at the dermatology clinic where a nurse practitioner would debride the foot (that is, scrap off any dead tissue), wrap it in a bandage and send him on his way. This did not result in healing.

Typical "Crow Boot"

In 2009, a new approach was tried: instead of treating Jack as an ulcer with a patient to be managed, he was treated as a patient with an ulcer to be healed.. The more aggressive and holistic approach went after not just the dead tissue of the toe, but the entire patient's nutrition (vitamins and minerals), blood sugar, bio mechanics of walking and so forth. This included the use of a Celleration Corporation “MIST Treatment” (which is also approved at other VA facilities and at Madigan Hospital). Plans were made for a "crow Boot" made to offload the foot even further and perhaps a skin graft to close the wound completely. The ulcer began to shrink and reached the size of a pencil lead.

However toward the end of 2012 that treatment was terminated. The Mist Treatment device was taken away and the previous, ineffectual treatment of scraping the wound was resumed. What does this mean to Jack?

He wrote to the VA several times:

"Let me start this conversation by stating that I am pleased with the level of care that has been provided to me, under most circumstances, by those I have worked with at the VA Seattle and that the following is not reflective of the entire staff and facility.

I am now back at the position I was a year ago with no indications to what type of progress they expect to make, how they expect to offload the weight on my toes (I now have wounds of both large toes) or give me any indication as to the future plans.  They are even talking about taking the scooter away at some point in the future.  I will not tolerate going backwards, I will get out of the VA system and seek private care before I let this return to a point it was a year ago.
Now that they have cancelled the crow boot which was suppose to offload my right foot, and made other changes that do not give me confidence, there are no indications as to when they expect to do anything other than debride the foot.
It has now been 8 weeks since Podiatry took over care of the wound, I am no better than I was when they started, my second toe is healing as expected (but no indication as to why the foot blistered in the first place) and secondary wound has occurred on the side of the original injury.  When I was receiving the Mist treatments, infections were non existent ( I am now under antibiotic care for an additional 6 week to fight a new infection) and an explanation was never given as to why I only received 3 of 27 mist treatments authorized by fee services and why the treatments were cancelled. No plans have been discussed as to future offloading of the wounds or future treatments other than a weekly debridement.  That treatment has now been denied for the future with no explanation to me as to why.
As a Marine I learned the difficult we did right away and that the impossible took a little longer.  I will not stop this type of correspondence until my status returns to a satisfactory state or this issue is resolved.
Sincerely
John M Kegley
USMC"

Lest you think that MIST Technology is some strange, new-age things, see the Bibliography of studies proving its effectiveness. It's not as cheap in the short run as debridement but, on the other hand, it was fixing the problem. The crow boot is not exotic either.
The VA system is not a privilege or a nice-to-have; it is a right that was earned by service to our nation. It is not a place to mess around; it is a place to implement effective treatment. Why was the treatment that was working ended and the treatment that was not working resumed?
Why the change?
Who benefited from stopping the treatment that worked?
So far, Jack has written several times to the VA and not received any response giving him a satisfactory response as to why the Seattle VA Hospital decided it didn't like MIST treatments and the crow boot. What will it take to get these questions answered and effective treatment resumed?

http://vafpugetsound.blogspot.com/2013/04/why-inaction-on-mist-treatment-and-crow.html

Washington State Legal Assistance to Military Personnel (LAMP)

The lawyers of Washington State help with Legal Assistance to Military Personnel through a variety of programs.

For Our Warrior Community

The Washington State Bar Association's Online Lawyer Directory has a way to locate lawyers who have picked Military Law as a practice area.

• Go to http://www.mywsba.org/default.aspx?tabid=177
• In the scroll box labelled "Area of Practice" pick "Military"
• You may pick further criteria, e.g. city, although that will limit results
• Click "Search"
• You will get a list of lawyers; click on their names to get contact information.

Servicemembers, veterans and their families, just as any other citizen, may find information on pro bono (free) and low bono programs in Washington State, see "How to Find Legal Help". You can also find a lot of self-help materials at http://www.washingtonlawhelp.org/
Active duty service members may wish to go first to Armed Forces Legal Assistance's online database to "locate active duty legal activities offering general legal services within the continental United States". A query for the state of Washington lists the following:

Fairchild AFB (Air Force)

92 ARW/JA

1 E. Bong St. Suite 103 [Bldg 2285]

Spokane, WA 99011

Phone: 509-247-2838 DSN 657-2838

http://public.fairchild.amc.af.mil/

Joint Base Lewis-McChord (Army)

Legal Assistance Office

Mailstop 69 Box 339500

Tacoma, WA 98433

Phone: 253-477-1873/1875 

http://www.lewis.army.mil/sja/

McChord AFB (Air Force)

62 AW/JA

100 Joe Jackson Blvd

Tacoma, WA 98438

Phone: 253-982-5513 DSN 382-5513

http://public.mcchord.amc.af.mil/

NSB Bangor (Navy)

NLSO NW Branch Office Bangor

1001 Tautog Circle

Silverdale, WA 98315

Phone: 360-396-6003 744-6003

http://www.jag.navy.mil/html/NLSO_northwest.htm

USCG Seattle (Coast Guard)

Commander 13th Coast Guard District

915 Second Ave.

Seattle WA

Seattle, WA 98174

Phone: 206-220-7110

http://www.uscg.mil/d13/dl/

NAVSTA Everett (Navy)

NLSO NW Branch Office Everett

2000 W Marine View Drive

Everett, WA 98207

Phone: 425-304-4551 727-4551

http://www.jag.navy.mil/html/NLSO_northwest.htm

NAS Whidbey Island (Navy)

NLSO NW Branch Office Whidbey Island

3530 N. Langley Blvd.

Oak Harbor, WA 98278

Phone: 360-257-2126 820-2126

http://www.jag.navy.mil/html/NLSO_northwest.htm

Naval Shipyard Puget Sound (Navy)

NLSO Northwest

365 South Barclay BLdg 433 Bremerton, WA 98314

Bremerton, WA 98314

Phone: 360-476-2156 439-2156

http://www.jag.navy.mil/html/NLSO_northwest.htm

The Findlaw website has a city-by-city list of lawyers interested in representing active-duty military personnel, military reservists, and veterans here.
The Northwest Justice Project has resources for poor people needing help with civil (not criminal) legal matters. Its Veterans Project can help with things such as child support adjustments, vacating criminal convictions, driver's license suspensions, and more. See the video below ! You can also check out its list of resources relating to veterans.

---

For Attorneys

Washington State Bar Association has an active Legal Assistance to Military Personnel (LAMP) Section. For contact information, a calendar of upcoming trainings and other events, and more, see http://www.wsba.org/Legal-Community/Sections/Legal-Assistance-to-Military-Personnel.

Anyone with more information on these or other programs, please add in a comment below. The purpose is service!

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See also

• ABA Military Pro Bono Project
• State-by-state list of LAMP programs at the Lawyers For Warriors Blog
• Washington State Legal Assistance to Military Personnel (LAMP)

Search Washington State Law Sites Easily

Many important topics include information that spans multiple sites. For example, information on lawyers in Washington States is spread across one State Bar, multiple County Bars, various specialty organizations and the state courts.
You don't want to use plain ol' Google, because that tends to mix results from Washington State with Washington D.C. and Washington University in St. Louis. Instead, you figure out which sites you want to search all at once, build a Google Custom Search, and there you go:

Try it. For example, search on "pro bono" to discover that both wsba.org and the Washington Courts have important information on it. This is a total BARGAIN for many organizations that would like to have cross-site searching without having to pay a programmer!

4freeCLE: The Free CLE Newsletter! April 7, 2013

4freeCLE: The Free CLE Newsletter! April 7, 2013

In This Issue Webcast CLE In California In District of Columbia In Florida In Illinois In Indiana In Massachusetts In Minnesota In New York In Ohio In Pennsylvania In Utah In Washington On-Demand CLE Past 4freeCLE Issues Does Your State Offer Free CLE For Pro Bono? Several states offer free CLE credit in exchange for pro bono service, e.g.Minnesota, Washington. Researching this is time-consuming, so if you want to do your colleagues a solid, check out your state and send the results to the editor. I'll be happy to give you credit in the publicity! Rumpole of the Bailey: Complete Series DVD Set Director: Donald McWhinnie Starring: Leo McKern DVD ~ Release Date: 2010-10-05 Get It Now Need Credit Fast? See "Top 3 Bundles of Free On-Demand MCLE for Washington Attorneys & Others"

Webcast CLE Share Free CLE Webcasts Anywhere! From the comfort of your home, office or pasture, these webcast seminars makes it easy to keep your skills and knowledge up-to-date! April 9: Capitalizing on Canadian FAITs (Foreign Asset Investment Trusts) - A New Opportunity for U.S. Companies. Selecting appropriate candidates, structuring and tax considerations, and case studies of this new financing vehicle. By Law.com. April 9: Florida Medicaid Expansion. By Florida Legal Services. April 9: Slips, Trips and Falls. With construction and building code expert David Doddridge. By TASA. April 10: Integrating What Lawyers Can do: A Discussion About The 9/11 Attacks On The World Trade Center, Good Samaritan Responders, Mass Litigation and A Political Solution by The US Congress. Lawyering and the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act of 2010. Also presented in-person (Cleveland). By Case Western Reserve University. April 11: From the Buy-Side: The ABC's of Negotiating Cleared Derivatives Agreements.An insider view of key terms and protections. By Dechert.  April 12: Evidentiary Rules: HJP Brown Bag Series. Also presented in-person (Seattle). For volunteers with King County Bar Association Pro Bono Services.  April 16: Stairway and Step Investigations. System components, cuilding codes, ANSI and/or ASTM standards, and more. By TASA.  April 22: Best Practices in Prior Art Searching in Mechanical Engineering. Tools to  maximize search efforts; processes to extract relevant data from search results. By LegalAdvantage. April 25: Therapy Animals Helping Maltreated Children. Incorporating therapy animals into forensic examination, courthouse testimony, and more. By Minnesota Alliance On Crime. April 25: Winner's Edge: Decision Tree Tools, Templates, and Technology for Litigators.Predictive analytics tools rooted in decision tree templates may help communicate risk and control costs of litigation. By Law.com & Datacert.  April 29: Best Practices in Prior Art Searching Life Sciences. By LegalAdvantage. May 7: Passenger Ejection from Golf Carts and Low Speed Vehicles. Golf carts, increasingly found in places such as apartment complexes and university campuses, are involved in thousands of injuries a year. By TASA. Find more webcasts at 4freeCLE's Web-Based CLE. In-Person CLEs State-by-State Find Free CLE In Your Home State! Many of these in-person programs can earn you credit in multiple states. When in doubt, check with the credit-granting authority in your state.   California April 12/Hayward: Family Law Day of Court Clinic Training. By Alameda County Bar Association (ACBA) April 16/San Francisco: Introduction to Landlord Tenant Training and Housing Negotiation Project. Two programs by Bar Association of San Francisco (BASF). April 17/San Francisco: Introduction to Family Law Training. By BASF.  April 19/Oakland: Family Law Day of Court Clinic Training. By ACBA.  District of Columbia May 10/DC: Veterans Consortium Pro Bono Program Training. This Limited seats for the large event offering many credits fills up fast, so register ASAP. By Veterans Consortium Pro Bono Program. Florida April 9/Web: Florida Medicaid Expansion. By Florida Legal Services. Illinois April 10/Chicago: Can the President Kill U.S. Citizens in Secret?: Targeted Killing and the Obama Administration's War on Terror. By American Constitution Society (ACS).  April 19/Chicago: Gateways and Barriers to Marketing Through Technology. By John Marshall Law School. April 22/Chicago: Patent Damages. By John Marshall Law School.  April 24/Chicago: Judicial Campaigns and the Ethical Concerns Raised by Contributions. By Chicago-Kent College of Law and ACS. Indiana April 10/Indianapolis: Speaking of Guantanamo. By Indiana University School of Law. Massachusetts April 29/Boston: VLP Training - Fair Debt Collection Practice. By Volunteer Lawyers Program (VLP).  April 29/Boston: Family Law 102. By VLP.  April 30/Boston: Guardianship of Adults. By VLP. Minnesota April 9/Minneapolis: Searching Westlaw.com. ByHennepin County Law Library. April 10/St. Paul: Pot or Not? Minnesota and the Legalization of Medical Marijuana. By William Mitchell Health Law Society.  April 11/Minneapolis: Effective Family Law Advocacy - Preparing, Offering and Using Exhibits at Trial. By Volunteer Lawyers Network (VLN). April 24/Minneapolis: New Volunteer Orientation. By VLN. April 25/Web: Therapy Animals Helping Maltreated Children. Incorporating therapy animals into forensic examination, courthouse testimony, and more. By Minnesota Alliance On Crime.  April 26/Minneapolis: The History of Social Responsibility. By Holloran Center for Ethical Leadership. Also Please Note: Earn CLE Credit Through Pro Bono Representation in Minnesota. New York April 10/NYC: Ethical Considerations for In-House Attorneys: CLE & Reception. By New York In-House Counsel. April 10/Brooklyn: Introduction to Consumer Bankruptcy Law. By Brooklyn Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project (BBA).  April 16/NYC: Representation of Abused Prisoners. By Legal Aid Society (LAS). April 18/NYC: New York State Foreclosure Laws and Practices. By LAS. April 23/NYC: Avoiding Bankruptcy for Small Businesses in Financial Distress. By LAS.  April 25/NYC: New York State Foreclosure Defenses and Settlement Options. By LAS. April 29/Brooklyn, NY: The Basic CLARO Training Program. By BBA. April 30/NYC: Unemployment Insurance Benefits. By LAS.   Ohio April 9/Cleveland: Criminal Law, Immigration, and the Constitution. By Cleveland Marshall College of Law (CMCL). April 10/Cleveland: Integrating What Lawyers Can do: A Discussion About The 9/11 Attacks On The World Trade Center, Good Samaritan Responders, Mass Litigation and A Political Solution by The US Congress. Also webcast. By Case Western Reserve University (CWRU). April 10/Independence: Mortgage Modifications -- What Everyone Needs To Know. Also presented April 11 in Strongsville and  April 17 in Mentor. By Continuing Education Service (CES). April 10/Cleveland: The U.S. Supreme Court's Uneasy Relationship with Patent Law. By CWRU.  April 19/Cleveland: Entertainment and Sports Law Association Symposium: Construction and Contractual Agreements. By CMCL. April 24/Westlake: Mortgage Modifications -- What everyone needs to know. By CES. May 1/Cuyahoga Falls: Fair Housing -- CORE for realtors. By CES. May 8/Cleveland: The Facebook Disruption: How Social Media May Transform Civil Litigation and Facilitate Access to Justice. By CWRU.   Pennsylvania April 12/Philadelphia: School-to-Prison Pipeline and Back: Obstacles to Educational Reentry. By Dechert. April 24/Philadelphia: Spring Labor and Employment Seminar. By Dechert.  April 26/Philadelphia: Deed Transfer. By Philadelphia Volunteers for the Indigent Program. April 26/Pittsburgh: Helping Domestic Violence Victims Obtain Protection Orders. By Neighborhood Legal Services Association.  Utah April 10/Salt Lake City: Legislative Update. By Utah State Bar Paralegal Division.  April 11/Salt Lake City: Training for Modest Means Lawyer Referral Program. By Utah State Bar.  Washington April 10/Seattle: Professionalism/Ethics.  By McKinley Irvin (MI). April 10/Tacoma: Bankruptcy & Family Law. By MI. April 11/Seattle: Dealing with Anger during Mediation (Your Own and Others'). The first program is free! By King County Bar Association ADR Section April 12/Seattle: Evidentiary Rules: HJP Brown Bag Series. Also webcast. For volunteers with King County Bar Association Pro Bono Services. May 8/Seattle: Family Law: Different Motions Practices in King and Pierce Counties. By MI.  May 17/Seattle: Veterans Consortium Pro Bono Program Training. These trainings tend to fill up quickly, so register early! By Veterans Consortium Pro Bono Program.   Also Please Note: Washington State: How To Earn Six MCLE Credits a Year Through Pro Bono Service. You can earn 6 credits with 6 hours of service, every year!    On-Demand CLE Anytime & Anywhere: Learn The Law And Earn CLE! Free, on-demand CLE makes an everyday activity! Current Issues for In House Counsel. Two hours of ethics training, specifically for in house counsel. By Lexvid. Tax, Credit and Other Financial Consequences of Foreclosures, Short Sales and Mortgage Loan Principal Forgiveness. This training will help you counsel homeowners in financial distress. By Practising Law Institute.   Find more on-demand programs at 4freeCLE's List of On-Demand CLE. And feel free to share this list with a friend! About 4freeCLE 4freeCLE is delivered weekly and will always be free! Pass This Email To A Pal! Forward this to your fellow professionals so they may benefit! If this was forwarded to you, get your own subscription for free by signing up now!  If you are providing free CLE,contact the editor to be listed in this newsletter. There's no charge!