All CLAE courses qualify for continuing legal education credits. What’s more, we aim to make the process of you receiving these credits as straightforward as possible – recognizing that requirements vary from state to state and that certain states (including Massachusetts) do not require CLE credits at all. If a training takes place in a state that requires us to pre-apply for credits (for example, Florida), then we'll do so in a timely fashion. Either way, our primary concern is always to get you what you need, when you need it.

For every participant who wants to apply for credits (we’ll ask you if you do during course registration), we prepare a convenient ‘CLE pack’ that contains everything you’ll need:

  CLE Credits Application Form (one complete and one blank)

  Copy of Training Announcement

  Copy of Training Registration Form

  Copy of Training Agenda

  Copy of Participant Material's Table of Contents

  Copy of Training Faculty Bios

  Copy of Training Daily Sign-In Sheets

Please also note that we're always available to answer any CLE credits questions that you may have, both before and after trainings. If your state requires something extra... if you need to apply in more than one state... whatever your needs, we'll assist you in meeting them.

For Your Reference...

Here are some examples of how many CLE credits have been awarded to our trainings in the past. We hope this will serve as a useful reference, although as differences between states demonstrate, this is one area of law that is assuredly difficult to predict!


For Affirmative Litigation -

Florida: 53 credits (27 for online component; 26 for in-person component)

Washington: 48.5 credits

For Basic Lawyering Skills -

California: 41 credits (4 ethics)

Florida: 24.5 credits 

Rhode Island: 20 credits (2 ethics)

Texas: 21.5 credits (2 ethics)

Washington: 25.5 credits (1 ethics)

For Case Planning & Discovery -

Rhode Island: 20 credits (2 ethics)

For Community Lawyering -

Florida: 24.5 credits

Rhode Island: 18 credits