Join in for a morning cuppa on March 8th! The Women in the Courts Taskforce in partnership with the OCBA and the Central New York Women’s Bar Association offers this fun networking meet-up at 8 a.m. Tuesday, March 8th at Salt City Coffee and Bar at Syracuse’s newest cool spot, Salt City Market, 484 S. Salina Street.
From Deputy Chief Administrative Judge the Hon. Edwina G. Mendelson and the New York State Unified Court System Office for Justice Initiatives:
In this month’s issue of the Bar Reporter catch the Member Spotlight featuring Reta Raymond and read Bryn Lovejoy-Grinnell’s article on the two prostitution bills the NYS Legislature is considering, plus so much more!
Become part of the conversation concerning race relations in our society. Join us April 29th for this enlightening ZOOM call when we meet former Death Row inmate Anthony Ray Hinton and hear his story toward freedom and redemption.
Rescheduled for Fall 2021, this CLE webinar and learn how, when, and why you need a meteorological expert witness to bolster your case and ready it for trial. Weather and climate meet that law. YES! Register today.
The March/April 2021 Bar Reporter brims with content: Articles include Ghosting for Success by Bryn Lovejoy-Grinnell, the Practice Page plus Newsmakers, job opps, and more! Read it now!
Register for this FREE forum and learn about the structure and mechanisms of our City of Syracuse government, where and how to obtain responses and resources to YOUR questions and needs, and how YOU can petition or advocate for your concerns and issues with our government. Registration Required!
This GOLDMINE of a CLE is what every Family Law practitioner needs, no matter if you’re established in the community or if you are just starting out. Star Panelist: Associate Justice, Appellate Division, Fourth Department the Hon. Edward D. Carni.
In the February issue | The President’s Column: Learning New Things | The Practice Page | OCBA Mentorship Program | Newsmakers, Bar Boards, and more!
Onondaga County and City of Syracuse leadership wish to hear from the public in community engagement forums. Several have already occurred, but there’s still time to participate and let your thoughts be heard or listen to learn more about how policing in our community could change. All meetings are conducted over ZOOM and are recorded.