“We are thrilled about the nomination of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to serve as Associate Justice on the United States Supreme Court. Not only is she highly qualified as a jurist, but also as a former public defender she knows the courts’ critical role in protecting the constitutional rights of all people, including those who cannot afford a lawyer,” said NLADA President April Frazier Camara.
Take a look at what NLADA has for the end of the year: https://conta.cc/3pFfcog
See what's happening at NLADA: https://conta.cc/3atOCak
CONTACT: Tiara Wood ([email protected])
FOR IMMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: Tiara Wood ([email protected])
Today, we are excited to welcome April Frazier Camara, Esq. as NLADA’s new President & CEO.
NLADA Statement
We have exciting leadership changes on many levels! See what's happening at NLADA: https://conta.cc/2XkprDM
Jo-Ann Wallace to Step Down from NLADA and Become President of NLADA’s Business Partner, the NLADA Insurance Program (Service Corporation)
September 14, 2021 (Washington, DC) – The Board of Directors of the Na1onal Legal Aid & Defender Associa1on (NLADA) is pleased to announce that April Frazier Camara, Esq., will become NLADA President & CEO on November 1, 2021.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to halt the most recent CDC moratorium threatens to create a housing and homelessness crisis of immense proportion. Policymakers at the federal, state and local levels, courts and legal representatives across the nation must come together immediately to ensure that tenants’ rights are protected throughout this process.
The National Legal Aid & Defender Association (NLADA) welcomes the Biden administration’s response from various departments, including the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), to help communities across the country face the imminent perils of surging eviction filings, proceedings and judgments.
See what's happening at NLADA in August: https://conta.cc/3Au9r0a
See what's happening at NLADA in July: https://conta.cc/3dCHytM
NLADA Media Statement
For Immediate Release
NLADA Welcomes DOJ’s Advice to Chief Justices to Ensure Fair Process