NLADA hosts webinars that strengthen the work of the civil legal aid and public defender communities.
NLADA records the webinars we host so that people from across our community can take advantage of the ideas and expertise those sessions offer. Most can be watched, along with other videos, on our YouTube channel; the sessions on budget advocacy organized in collaboration with American University are hosted on its site.
Upcoming Webinars
Join NLADA in our veterans webinar series, Serving Veterans: Best Practices for Service Delivery
Join NLADA for the third webinar in our veterans series.
Join the NLADA for the first webinar in our opioid series.
Join the NLADA in our webinar series, Addressing the Opioid Crisis.
Past Webinars
The Federal Trade Commission received more than 444,000 complaints about identity theft and almos
Across the country, communities are struggling to respond to the opioid crisis.
Join this webinar to learn about: types of legal services available to address sexual harassment in housing; the proper process of identifying and referring the crime; civil rights litigation on behalf of victims; and opportunities for collaboration among the Federal Government and those providing direct legal services for the victims.
Traditionally, prosecutors and defenders are adversaries in the courtroom. In order to achieve the SJC goals of system-wide sustainable change, collaboration with all system actors is essential. However, broader criminal justice reform can often be difficult to achieve when dealing with traditionally opposing roles. Therefore, APA and NLADA have drafted a joint publication entitled “Beyond the Adversarial System: Achieving the Challenge,” which stems from our April 2017 joint meeting that brought together SJC prosecutors and defenders from four jurisdictions.
Join this webinar to learn about: types of legal services survivors of human trafficking need; how to identify when civil or criminal clients may be victims of trafficking; successful models for collaborating with law enforcement while maintaining a victim-centered approach; and opportunities for working with the Civil Rights Division to fight against human trafficking.
Insuring equal justice