State Bar of Georgia’s Law Practice Management Program SchedulesSolo & Small Firm Conference – ‘Take Charge! - The Revival’ for April 27-28
Atlanta, GA, March 20, 2023 - The State Bar of Georgia’s Law Practice Management Program, in association with the Law Practice Management Advisory Committee, will hold its 2023 Solo & Small Firm Conference, “Take Charge! – The Revival,” on April 27-28 at the State Bar of Georgia Conference Center.
Nkoyo Effiong, director of the State Bar of Georgia’s Law Practice Management Program and Chair of this annual event, describes “Take Charge! – The Revival” as the premier legal conference for solo and small firm practitioners in Georgia. Programming focuses on the main pillars of running a successful law practice: marketing, management, technology and finances. It also includes dynamic conversations about current legal trends, access to legal services issues and substantive law updates.
This will be an in-person event to continue the program’s emphasis on building community;
There will be five educational tracks featuring 29 local and national experts;
The Exhibit Hall that serves as the conference hub consists of 29-plus vendors; and
New this year: a SmartBar 30-minute track in which attorneys master a new skill or facet of technology.
This year’s theme is rooted in a radical belief that law practice owners should be happy, healthy and whole. The pandemic has prompted a significant shift in how lawyers work and engage with others. Accordingly, the conference amplifies wellness, connection, and sustainability for lawyers and law practices alike. The intention is for attendees to leave the conference feeling reconnected, refreshed and reinvigorated to run their law practices with purpose in an ever-changing world.
Plan to attend “Take Charge! – The Revival” for networking, food, and fun and get a full year’s worth of CLE credit at the low-cost registration fee of $295. Visit www.gabarsolo.org to register now and for the latest conference updates.
****** The State Bar of Georgia, with offices in Atlanta, Savannah and Tifton, was established in 1964 by the Supreme Court of Georgia as the successor to the Georgia Bar Association, founded in 1884. All lawyers licensed to practice in Georgia belong to the State Bar. Its more than 52,000 members work together to strengthen the constitutional promise of justice for all, promote principles of duty and public service among Georgia’s lawyers, and administer a strict code of legal ethics.