The National Board of Trial Advocacy Joins NOSSCR in Nashville
March 27, 2024
The National Board of Trial Advocacy (NBTA) is coming to Nashville and NOSSCR’s Annual Conference this May. We are grateful for our continued partnership with NOSSCR and the opportunity to visit with conference attendees again this year.
For those attending the conference, please stop by our booth and learn about our organization and becoming board-certified by the NBTA, the only national certifying body for social security disability (SSD) law. In addition, discover NBTA’s new lifelong learning program – NBTA Certified Litigation Excellence – which launches in April. The program is our inaugural effort to provide educational sessions to our membership, spread among our core board certification specialties, including SSD law. Perhaps your booth visit sparks a topic or presentation idea, our program committee invites such input.
For those unable to make it to Nashville, the NBTA is a national, nonprofit organization devoted to improving the quality of trial advocacy and elevating the legal profession. Founded in 1977, the NBTA is the oldest and largest ABA-approved accrediting legal specialization body. Currently, there are 44 NBTA board-certified SSD lawyers. Members of NOSSCR and NBTA aren’t just leaders in name. With members from coast to coast, our attorneys are leaders nationwide, statewide and on the local level. Together, we can identify candidates for board certification, harness your specialty’s expertise and provide your clients with exceptional legal representation through a national network.
NBTA board-certified lawyers prove themselves to have extensive experience in their specialty and have met objective, rigorous standards. We invite you to become a NBTA board-certified SSD attorney and demonstrate your proven, tested excellence. Visit the NBTA website for more information. Please contact Roger Daily, NBTA Director of Engagement, (rdaily@nbtalawyers.org) with any questions related to certification or our new education program.