––––––––––––––––––––
Subscribe to the Legal News!
https://legalnews.com/Home/Subscription
Full access to public notices, articles, columns, archives, statistics, calendar and more
Day Pass Only $4.95!
One-County $80/year
Three-County & Full Pass also available
- Posted December 16, 2014
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
'Introduction to Practice' seminar series offered by OCBA for five weeks
For anyone who is a new lawyer, new to Oakland County, or who just wants an inside view of Oakland County Courts, the Oakland County Bar Association (OCBA) will conduct its Basic Skills Seminar Series "Introduction to Practice" on Thursdays, Jan. 8-Feb. 5, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Oakland County Bar Center in Bloomfield Hills.
The seminar topics and dates are:
- District Court - Jan. 8.
- Circuit Court - Jan. 15.
- Family Court - Jan. 22.
- Probate Court - Jan. 29.
- Law Practice Management - Feb. 5.
There is a special price of $100 to attend all five seminars or the cost is $25 per individual seminar.
For additional information or to register, call 248-334-3400 or visit www.ocba.org.
Published: Tue, Dec 16, 2014
headlines Oakland County
- Attorneys sharpen courtroom skills at inaugural program
- Michigan tax preparers indicted for conspiring to defraud the United States and preparing false tax returns
- Woman pleads no contest on multiple cases, including embezzlement of $90K from her father
- As the country turns 250, retired judges hit the road to defend judicial independence
- Private mobile home water services provider, president sentenced for falsifying water safety, discharge tests
headlines National
- ABA connects death row inmate to pro bono attorneys who help free him
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- 2 judges suspended in separate cases after being indicted on criminal charges
- Convicted ex-judge gets $5K fine but no prison time in immigration case
- Ohio governor signs bill prohibiting foreign litigation funding
- Many small firms collect payments faster than BigLaw counterparts, new data shows




