CPCS Website

Child Client Contact – CAFL Performance Standards
2023-02-15 14:00 - 16:00 UTC
Please note that this event is county-specific.

Mental Health Litigation Training: Refresh and Hone Your Cross Exam Skills
2023-02-10 14:00 - 16:00
Mental Health Litigation Training Unit Presents (again):
Refresh and Hone Your Cross Exam Skills:
Using trial transcripts to demonstrate effective ways to conduct a powerful cross
In all your cases, you need to conduct strategic and effective cross examination in order to successfully argue why the court should deny the petitioner’s case. What better way to improve your cross skills than to view transcripts of actual cross examinations for what to emulate and what to improve?
Come join us on February 10th from 2-4 p.m.
2 CLE Credits (MH trial and appellate panels)
We will discuss and review fundamental cross examination technique, theory and strategy, and demonstrate a problematic cross followed by an improved examination. We will then break out into small groups facilitated by MHLD staff to review transcripts together to identify which cross exams were effective and practice conducting cross exams to make others more effective.
After the training, you will be able to:

Explain when & why to use a constructive or destructive cross technique and your theory of the case & witness;
Identify the Three Rules of Cross;
Recognize good and bad examples of effective cross examination;
Demonstrate how to correct the ineffective sample cross examinations with proper cross technique

Registration is limited to 40 participants because there is brainstorming and “on your feet” skills practice in small groups. This is the same program that was offered in February 2022 so please do not register for this again if you took the program last year. If we end up having space we will open to repeat participants.
Register in advance for this meeting:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZErd-GopjwqHtcOaQgMrVZG30R3wIPz0pCe
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing your unique link to join the training on February 10 at 2:00 p.m. Please save that email/copy link to your calendar and do not share it with others.

Massachusetts Association of Guardians ad Litem Conference
2023-02-10 08:30 - 16:45
Working in the family forensic field as a mental health professional or attorney, whether as a GAL, PC, legal advocate, or therapist, involves enormous challenges and many areas in which to make mistakes. The goal of this conference is to explore some of the more complicated situations and traps that make even the most seasoned professional vulnerable to attacks at court, and which can lead to unfortunate consequences for court-involved families. We will uncover pitfalls for the unwary and how to avoid them in the context of many circumstances, such as maintaining proper boundaries, managing biases, testifying at depositions and court, writing reports, utilizing psychological testing, and interviewing family members and collaterals in high conflict cases. Regardless of your role, avoiding costly mistakes and adhering to best practices will lead to better results for the court-involved families we all serve, and increase the quality and consistency of our diverse professional work.
Where: The Conference Center at Waltham Woods, Waltham, MA
More information here.

CAFL Appellate Panel Certification Training Winter 2023
2023-02-09 09:00 - 12:30, 2023-02-07 09:00 - 12:30, 2023-02-02 09:00 - 12:30, 2023-01-31 09:00 - 12:30
The training will be a mix of live online sessions and substantial self-directed learning. The training will begin with an orientation via Zoom on Wednesday January 25, 2023 from 4:00 PM-5:00 PM. The rest of the training will take place from 9:00 AM-12:30 PM on January 31, February 2, 7, and 9, 2023. The self-directed learning will include watching recorded videos, reading articles, and completing written assignments. Some of this work must be completed before the training begins; the rest must be done between the live sessions. Prior to the training we will send you additional information to get started including the agenda, link to the live Zoom classes, information to access our curriculum platform Talent LMS, and advance reading materials. In the meantime, please notify us of any accommodations you need to make your training more successful by emailing cafltraining@localhost/cpcs.

SORB Hot Topics
2023-02-08 15:00 - 16:00
Please contact Pasqua Scibelli for registration information (pscibelli@localhost/cpcs)

Litigating Complex Rule 30 Motions: Case Studies in What Worked
2023-02-08 14:00 - 16:00, 2023-02-01 14:00 - 16:00
This webinar series offers practical, case-based strategies for evaluating and building a record in support of Rule 30 motions that relate to three common causes of wrongful convictions: Eyewitness Identifications, False/ Coerced Confessions, and Brady Violations. Using concrete examples from successful cases, each two hour session will walk participants through the steps needed to identify, investigate and present claims involving one of these subject areas.
Feb. 1, 2023: Eyewitness Identifications. In this session, Innocence Program Staff Counsel Jill Tessier and eyewitness ID expert Dr. Nancy Franklin will discuss their approaches to identifying sources of eyewitness error and working with experts to effectively present them in court. Attorney Merritt Schnipper will then describe the role that eyewitness error claims played in overturning the 1976 murder conviction of Raymond Gaines.
Feb. 8, 2023: Brady violations. In this session, Innocence Program Director Lisa Kavanaugh and Attorneys Jeff Harris and Chauncey Wood will explore the unique challenges of uncovering evidence of Brady violations. Using concrete examples from their own cases, they will describe the specific strategies they employed to develop, document and litigate Brady claims. Participants will also hear from MA exoneree Robert Foxworth, who will talk about the importance of partnering with your client to develop and present these claims.
Feb. 15, 2023: False and unreliable confessions. In this session, Innocence Program Staff Counsel Libby Hugetz will provide a brief introduction about how to identify the various forms of false and coerced confessions. Participants will then hear from Attorney Charlotte Whitmore, BC Innocence Program, and Jim Trainum, interrogation expert/retired DC homicide detective, on how to best collaborate in such cases through the lens of a previously litigated successful Innocence Program case.
**Each webinar has been approved for 2.0 CLE credits per virtual session, or 6.0 CLE credits total, for attorneys on the Private Counsel Division criminal trial and appeals panels and the YAD trial and appeals panels.**
Register here.
Please contact Lisa Kavanaugh (lkavanaugh@localhost/cpcs) with any questions

MAPC: Substance Use in Massachusetts: Regional Paths to Prevention & Recovery Webinar Series
2023-02-08 09:30 - 10:30
This program is hosted by MAPC (Metropolitan Area Planning Council). Any questions or issues regarding this program should be directed there. (Mark Fine – mfine@mapc.org). This event is being listed for informational purposes only. CPCS staff cannot assist with, or solve, registration issues.
a three-part webinar series that will focus on creating regional solutions (prevention and recovery) to the Commonwealth’s substance use epidemic. Be a part of the effort to address this important challenge and find collaborative solutions towards a region/state in which individuals have access to the care and support they need.
1 CLE per session: Mental Health and Mental Health Appeals Panels
Click here for more information including how to register:
https://www.mapc.org/planning101/event/substance-use-in-massachusetts-regional-paths-to-prevention-recovery-webinar-series/

Lunch and Learn with CAFL Legal Response Team on DCF's Disability Policy
2023-02-06 13:00 - 14:00
Upcoming Webinar! A Year Later: Sharing your Experiences with DCF’s Disability Policy, February 6 from 1-2PM.
In the year since DCF’s Disability Policy was released, many attorneys have tried to use the policy to ensure that DCF meets its obligations to provide parents and children with disabilities the supports and services they need. In doing so, attorneys have identified some common issues with the policy and its implementation. For example, despite the policy’s requirement that DCF work collaboratively with parents to create an action plan that provides reasonable accommodations and services that are appropriate for that individual parent, DCF often fails to do so.
The Family Law Project of the Mental Health Legal Advisors Committee (MHLAC) is interested in challenging the policy and would like to hear from CAFL attorneys about their experiences to inform their efforts. Join the CAFL Legal Response team for a virtual lunch and learn on February 6, 2023 from 1-2PM to discuss DCF’s Disability Policy with attorneys from MHLAC. In addition to reviewing the highlights of the policy, we will learn about MHLAC’s efforts and participants will have an opportunity to share their experiences. Attendees will receive 1 CLE.
Please register in advance using this link: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZYrcu2uqTgpGdf3DaO4USGdFl6rz1ZeXi47
If you have any questions, please contact Lisa Augusto at laugusto@localhost/cpcs.

Jake J. Go Away: Challenging Release Conditions ordered under c. 276, § 87
2023-02-01 14:00 - 15:30
Children charged with crimes in Massachusetts are often subjected to onerous pretrial conditions pursuant to G.L. c. 276, § 87, which permits judges to impose any pretrial condition of release if the youth consents to its imposition. These conditions are monitored by probation officers, who receive school reports, demand urine tests for drug screens, talk to parents and DCF workers about behaviors at home, and bring forth violation proceedings subjecting youth to DYS detention for up to 90 days—all before a youth has been adjudicated delinquent or pleaded to sufficient facts. And, often, a youth’s “consent” to such conditions is coerced by the threat of detention.
This training will explore how to strategically challenge conditions imposed under § 87 in Juvenile Courts. Materials will include a sample motion with accompanying affidavits, a Quick Reference Guide and a sample 211/3.
Topic: Jake J. Go Away: Challenging Release Conditions ordered under c. 276, § 87
Time: Feb 1, 2023, 02:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Registration Link:

https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZModeisrjwoH9UpYEKBRY87feWtl9A08xKl

MHLD Regional Coordinator Training: DISCUSSION ON THE P.R. DECISION AND THE MEDICAL RECORDS EXCEPTION TO THE HEARSAY RULE
2023-01-27 10:00 - 12:00
Barnstable, Plymouth, and Bristol Counties Regional Coordinator Virtual Training Via Zoom January 27, 2023 (10AM to 12PM)
Please note that this session is limited to 30 participants from Barnstable, Plymouth, and Bristol County. Will open to all counties if space is available.
2 MH and MH Appellate CLE Credits
TWO HOUR PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION ON THE P.R. DECISION AND THE MEDICAL RECORDS EXCEPTION TO THE HEARSAY RULE
HOUR ONE
Attorneys Joan LeGraw and Mike O’Brien will give a presentation on the P.R. decision, its history, and the impact on permissible expert testimony. The second part of the presentation will review the medical records exception to the rule against hearsay . We will review the Bouchie decision and its progeny and discuss how the caselaw provides a roadmap for counsel to analyze the admissibility of medical records. Following the presentation there will be an opportunity for audience questions or comments. We will take a five-minute break before the start of the second hour.
HOUR TWO
In the second hour we will have an open discussion about:

The various methods utilized by petitioner’s counsel to get their expert to testify to hearsay evidence when the records are not in evidence.
Necessary pre-trial discussions with petitioner’s counsel.
What it means to “open the door” on cross-examination and how to avoid it.
The importance of objections and preserving the record.
The “Pellegrini “and other court practices/methods regarding the admission of medical records.

The audience should be prepared to actively participate in this discussion by contributing examples from their practice including questions/concerns about what is occurring in their cases.
Registration Link:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZ0kd-CrrTgsH9JmwArWRmhxCFU3TL1PbPd3
If you sign up and later discover that you cannot attend, please let us know so we can admit someone off the wait list. Please contact Mike or Joan with questions.
Joan LeGraw: attorneyjlegraw@gmail.com or
Mike O’Brien: obrienmichael80@yahoo.com

Part 2 of the Cultural Humility Series: Legal Resources for Families Preparing Parent Clients to Testify
2023-01-26 15:00 - 16:30
Preparing Parent Clients to Testify at TrialJanuary 26, 2023, 3:00-4:30
Presenters: Victoria Bleier, Private Practice, Berkshire County and Eleanor Wilkinson, Staff Attorney, Pittsfield
Your client is nervous. Her children are on the line. Unlike in a criminal case, her trial testimony will be required if she wants to reunify with her children. Thorough preparation of your client could make or break her testimony and the case. Please join Eleanor and Tori in a “reprisal” of their much-applauded presentation at the 2021 National Association of Counsel for Children’s annual conference. This session will help participants build a solid foundation for their relationship with a parent client. Then using the strength of that relationship, participants will then learn concrete steps for preparing a parent to testify at trial. We will address issues specific to parents of color, parents with disabilities, and parents facing potential 5th amendment complications.

Preparing Parent Clients to Testify at Trial
2023-01-26 15:00 - 16:30
Your client is nervous. Her children are on the line. Unlike in a criminal case, her trial testimony will be required if she wants to reunify with her children. Thorough preparation of your client could make or break her testimony and the case. Please join Eleanor and Tori in a “reprisal” of their much-applauded presentation at the 2021 National Association of Counsel for Children’s annual conference. This session will help participants build a solid foundation for their relationship with a parent client. Then using the strength of that relationship, participants will then learn concrete steps for preparing a parent to testify at trial. We will address issues specific to parents of color, parents with disabilities, and parents facing potential 5th amendment complications.

CAFL Appellate Panel Certification Training Winter 2023 Orientation
2023-01-25 16:00 - 17:00

SDP Case Crunch
2023-01-25 15:00 - 16:00
Contact Pasqua Scibelli for registration information: pscibelli@localhost/cpcs

Cultural Humility Series, Part 2: Legal Resources for Families
2023-01-24 15:00 - 17:00

Mastering the Art of Cross-Examination: Strategies and Techniques for Success
2023-01-24 13:00 - 17:00
Cross-examination is viewed by many as one of the most difficult undertakings during a trial. Unpredictable or even outright difficult witnesses can make cross-examination seem impossible. This one-hour webcast will provide you with valuable tips and techniques for successfully cross-examining even the most difficult witnesses. Angela Brooks and Kate Sandlin will demonstrate strategies for dealing with difficult witnesses through role-playing scenarios and give you the chance to ask questions. This webcast is a must-see for anyone looking to improve their cross-examination skills.
Presented by:
Angela Brooks
Deputy Alternate Public Defender
Los Angeles County
Kate Sandlin
Assistant Public Defender
Law Office of the DeKalb County Public Defender in Atlanta, GA
Register Now: https://www.nita.org/s/product/mastering-the-art-of-crossexamination-strategies-and-techniques-for-success/01t8a000006W2G4AAK

Southern New England Conference- Changing the Lens of Justice: A Restorative Justice Primer
2023-01-23 18:00 - 19:00
Changing the Lens of Justice: A Restorative Justice Primer
When: Monday, January 23, 2023 at 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM Eastern Standard Time Followed by Q&A
Register here: sneucc-reg.brtapp.com/restorativejusticeprimer
What is Restorative Justice?
Restorative justice seeks to repair damage, restore relationships, and invite transformation by prioritizing individual and community healing rather than punishment; restitution rather than retribution (definition by the SNEUCC Restorative Justice Task Team).
We Start Here: Restorative Justice – A Primer
Professor Maze-Rothstein (bio below) will start our series with a primer on and overview of the indigenous origins, principles and philosophy, key values, and concepts of restorative justice. She will help us define and understand the meaning and purpose of restorative justice as a whole community approach giving numerous real life examples.
Susan Maze-Rothstein seeks societal justice informed by ancestral wisdom. She is the director of the Center for Restorative Justice at Suffolk University. Trained at Cornell University and Boston College Law School, she practiced law for five years adjudicated for 12 years. Susan has 22 years’ experience in social justice education and 17 years’ experience in restorative justice.
Sponsored by the Southern New England Conference United Church of Christ
Restorative Justice Task Team

Competency and Client Centered Advocacy: Bridging the Gap Between Criminal Defense and Mental Health Cases
2023-01-20 13:00 - 16:00
This training was previously presented in April 2022.
The Criminal and Mental Health Training Units are hosting a collaborative and
interactive conversation to give you tools to better represent your next client with a
criminal case and related mental health evaluation or commitment. We will be
reviewing competency, mental illness, and 16(f) and discussing:
What should criminal defense attorneys do when your client presents with mental
health issues that concern you?
What should mental health lawyers know about their commitment client’s criminal
case?
Should these lawyers be talking to each other and their common client together?
REGISTER HERE:
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_oM4E-bX5RQ2HNeYrSJ6LYg
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information and
the link to joining the training. Please save that link in your calendar/pin the email
to the top of your inbox so you can locate it at the time of the training.
Approved for 3 CLE Credits:
Mental Health, Mental Health Appeals, Adult Criminal,
Criminal Appeals, YAD, YAD Appeals
If you need reasonable accommodations to participate in this training, please
contact Kristen Munichiello at kmunichiello@localhost/cpcs at least one week in
advance of the training.
SEE FLYER HERE: Competency and Client-Centered Advocacy Bridging the Gap Between Criminal Defense and Mental Health Cases 2

MHLD RC Training on Landlord-Tenant Law and Least Restrictive Alternatives
2023-01-19 14:00 - 16:00
Joint Suffolk & Worcester Regional Coordinator Training on
Landlord-Tenant Law and Least Restrictive Alternatives
This training will provide Mental Health panel attorneys with a basic understanding of landlord-tenant law to effectively dispute the assertion that “no less restrictive placement” is available for the client in the context of rental housing.
This two-hour presentation and discussion will include presentations by Anna Lembo, Esq., Worcester County Regional Coordinator and Toni Hall, Esq., Suffolk County Regional Coordinator on the following topics:

Residential Landlord-Tenant Basics

Creating Residential Tenancies
Types of Tenancies
Tenant Screening & Selection
Rental Application Process and Security Deposits

Terminating Residential Tenancies

Evictions – Defenses

Reasonable Accommodation Issues in Residential Housing
ADA and Lead Paint Compliance
Discrimination Issues in Residential Housing

The second hour will consist of a review of case law on least restrictive alternatives and an open discussion regarding least restrictive placement as it relates to landlord-tenant law in the mental health client context.
Register at the link below, and then save the email you receive from Zoom with your unique login for the program:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEpd-mqqzgjE9YcLHa4WW32kEHM0FAdfA4M
For questions, please contact Anna Lembo, Esq. at lembolaw@outlook.com or Toni Hall, Esq. at attyhall@gmail.com
Approved for 2 Mental Health and MH Appeals CLE

SDP Motions to File
2023-01-18 15:00 - 16:00
Please contact Pasqua Scibelli for registration information pscibelli@localhost/cpcs

Oral Argument Prep
2023-01-18 14:00 - 15:00
Virtual TrainingWednesday, January 18, 2023
2:00-3:00 p.m.
Join appellate practitioners from across the Commonwealth for tips on:

Setting up a successful moot court
What to bring to the podium, and what to leave behind
Hardballs, softballs, and curveballs: readying yourself for every type of question
Rule 16(l) letters and Rule 22(c) filings
And more!

REGISTER IN ADVANCE:
https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEtcuuopjgjE9Oc8C37ePmMrh-mdaM1d6_W

Questions? Contact Sarah LoPresti at slopresti@localhost/cpcs or 978/219-5448
1 CLE FOR: YAD APPEALS; ADULT CRIMINAL APPEALS; SORB/SDP; CAFL; MH APPEALS

NCLER: Navigating Third Party Ethical Challenges
2023-01-17 14:00 - 15:00
This program is hosted by NCLER. Any questions or issues regarding this program should be directed there (ncler@acl.hhs.gov). This event is being listed for informational purposes only. CPCS staff cannot assist with, or solve, registration issues.
1 CLE – MH and MH Appeals
to Register, use link below:
https://hhsacl.zoomgov.com/webinar/register/3916717352755/WN_15n_HBxgSCydb1z6cbpzog?eType=EmailBlastContent&eId=8d60be8e-3123-42c5-8ff4-d75ea39c8a3f

Mass DMH & MAMH Promoting Peer Support to Help People Find and Keep Housing (Central and Western MA)
2023-01-17 09:00 - 14:30
This program is hosted by Massachusetts Association for Mental Health MAMH. Any questions or issues regarding this program should be directed there. (info@mamh.org or (617) 742-7452). This event is being listed for informational purposes only. CPCS staff cannot assist with, or solve, registration issues.
4 CLE MH and MH Appeals
For More information and registration information use link below
https://www.mamh.org/assets/files/peer-support-and-housing-conference-flyer_updated.pdf

SLL LEGAL WRITING SEMINAR: WITH SOME NOT-SO-TYPICAL TOPICS
2023-01-13 15:00 - 17:30
CPCS approved 2.5 CLE hours for the SORB and SDP Hearings, Post-Conviction, Adult Criminal Trial, CAFL, YAD, YAD Appeals, and Mental Health panels.
Kenneth Bresler, Administrative Magistrate, Division of Administrative Law Appeals (DALA)
Date & Time: Wednesday, March 13, 2024 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Program Fee: $65

• You probably know to use the active voice in your writing. But how do you spot the passive voice? When is OK to use the passive voice?
• Use one idea per sentence – generally, that is.
• Avoid nominalizations (“have knowledge of,” “have need of,” “make use of”).
• Ditch the synonyms. Pick one word and stick with it.
• Avoid common redundancies (“prior planning,” “future predictions”).
• Use “however” properly. (Many educated people misuse it.)
• Is it “disinterested” or “uninterested”?
• Is it “flaunt” or “flout”? (Some courts get it wrong.)
• Is it “just deserts” or “just desserts”? (You won’t get this wrong ever.)
• Why there ain’t no such thing as “12:00 a.m.”
• Avoid the ambiguity of “12:00 midnight.”
An experienced lawyer, writer, editor, and writing coach, Kenneth Bresler has successfully presented these topics to long-practicing lawyers and law students alike. Consider sending your interns and summer associates as part of your summer program. This 2.5 hour webinar includes some easy hands-on, correct-your-own writing exercises.
Online registration is encouraged. For assistance, questions on group discounts, accommodations requests, special billing, program content, out-of-state CLE credits, and general contact CLE Coordinator, Michael Saporito by email at msaporito@socialaw.com. Registrations accepted in order of receipt. Registration fees are non-refundable. Most Social Law Library CLE events are recorded and recordings are sent to all who are registered. The recording is available by digital download, generally within a week after the program date. CLE credit, when applicable, is only granted when the live webinar is attended.
This program is hosted by Social Law Library. Any questions or issues regarding this program should be directed there (msaporito@socialaw.com). This event is being listed for informational purposes only. CPCS staff cannot assist with, or solve, registration issues.

Substance Use Disorders & Treatment
2023-01-12 14:00 - 16:00
The Norfolk County Juvenile Court is pleased to host an educational program concerning substance disorders and treatment on THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 2023, from 2PM to 4PM at our Dedham session located at 55 Allied Drive. The program will be offered in-person and online via Zoom.
The presenters are Dr. Michael Hamrock and Ryan Morgan. Dr. Hamrock is a primary care and addiction medicine physician at St. Elizabeth’s Medical Center and Carney Hospital. Mr. Morgan is the principal/director of Independence Academy, a recovery high school.
Trial Court personnel, probation, court clinicians, Department of Children and Families, CPCS and CAFL staff attorneys and social workers, private bar, assistant district attorneys, and other professionals and agency representatives are invited and encouraged to attend. This program is not limited to those who work in Norfolk County; CPCS staff and private bar attorneys from other counties are welcome.

Topics to be covered:

Understanding the Brain Disease of Addiction
The presentation by Dr. Hamrock will help raise the awareness of the unique risk factors for opiate use disorders and their impact on hijacking specific brain circuit pathways that leads to addiction. Participants will gain a better understanding of the therapeutic modalities used in Medication Assisted Treatment programs to optimally manage those afflicted with addictions. A review of effective prevention and intervention strategies that help target the key risk factors for opiate use disorders will be highlighted. A discussion on novel therapeutic approaches that offer real hope and a second chance to those afflicted with substance use disorders and their associated harmful and illicit behaviors will also be undertaken.

Redefining Recovery: A growth and development model to fight addiction
The presentation by Mr. Morgan will address why some adolescents struggle with substances more than others? What does “typical” adolescent substance use look like? Why have adolescent residential treatment facilities in MA closed? Independence Academy has created a growth and development model grounded in the concept of Adolescent Recovery Capital. We believe that there are 13 domains that are critical to the healthy growth and development of adolescents. We believe that when an adolescent forms an awareness of each of the domains and how the domains are represented in their own life, that we can then build clarity around their individual needs and engage them in a personalized approach to the cultivation and development of capital through meaningful action. This presentation will highlight the key aspects of our model and show how the 13 domains are inextricably connected. Participants will gain a better understanding of the developmentally appropriate ways to address adolescent substance use so that it is less likely to become a lifelong addiction or dependence issue.

There will be a “Q and A” session with the speakers. The virtual session will begin promptly, and it is recommended you sign in five minutes ahead of the start time.

Please RSVP to keith.healey@jud.state.ma.us at your earliest convenience and indicate whether you plan to attend in-person or via Zoom. If you have any questions, please contact Keith Healy by email or by phone at 781-320-1248.
Zoom: https://www.zoomgov.com/j/1619119155?pwd=[REDACTED]

MBA: Microaggressions in the Workplace Part 1
2023-01-11 17:30 - 19:00
This program is hosted by Mass Bar Association. Any questions or issues regarding this program should be directed there. (MBA Member Services at (617) 338-0530). This event is being listed for informational purposes only. CPCS staff cannot assist with, or solve, registration issues.
1.5 CLE MH and MH Appeals
For More information and to register use link below
https://www.massbar.org/events/cle-program?productId=8945&kitId=8949&view=month
