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Nuclear Verdicts: How Plaintiffs Build Them and How Defendants Stop Them

Nuclear verdicts are rising, and anchoring rules are shifting under Georgia’s SB 68 and the bills following it. Learn to build damages cases that survive the new restrictions, deselect nuclear jurors, defuse plaintiff’s damages, and make the number yours.

2026-08-20 13:00:00

Program Details

2026-08-20 13:00:00

Program Details

2026-08-20 13:00:00

Over 1,000+ webinars

2026-08-20 13:00:00

Course Overview

The playbook that builds nuclear verdicts just changed — for both sides of the v.

2026-08-20 13:00:00

Anchoring — tying noneconomic damages to fighter jets, athlete salaries, and other outsized reference points — has driven a generation of nuclear verdicts. That playbook is now under direct legislative attack. Georgia’s SB 68 restricts anchoring arguments to those “rationally related” to the evidence. Texas’s SB 30 narrowly failed and is poised to return in 2027. Other states are following.

Nuclear verdicts result when nuclear jurors meet nuclear facts. Seat nuclear-prone jurors and plaintiff’s anchor becomes the verdict. Leave the number unanswered and the jury adopts it. Fail to defuse your client and manageable exposure turns nuclear. The consequences fall on insurers and policyholders facing excess-limits verdicts.

This program works both sides of the v. Plaintiff’s counsel leave knowing how to rebuild high-value damages presentations — including the billed-versus-paid medical damages battle — to survive the new restrictions. Defense counsel leave with the keys to prevention: deselecting nuclear jurors, precluding anchoring, defusing plaintiff’s damages, making the number yours, and arguing non-economic damages.

Format

CLE Credit

2h CLE Credits

Level

Intermediate

Length

2

Key topics that will be covered

01
The Anchoring Playbook
Why anchoring noneconomic damages to outsized reference points works on juries — and how it pushes verdicts past policy limits.
02
The New Restrictions
How Georgia’s SB 68, Texas’s returning SB 30, and the state-by-state landscape let defendants preclude anchoring arguments.
03
Damages That Survive
How plaintiffs rebuild high-value damages presentations — including the billed-versus-paid medical damages battle — to survive the new restrictions.
04
Deselecting Nuclear Jurors
How deselecting nuclear-prone jurors breaks the synergistic interaction between nuclear jurors and nuclear facts.
05
Making The Number Yours
How defusing plaintiff’s damages, giving the jury your own number, and arguing non-economic damages contain exposure.
06
Defusing Your Client
How the defense counter-playbook defuses your client’s bad facts — and what excess-limits verdicts mean for insurers and policyholders.

Program schedule

clock 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm EST

Anchors Away: Building — and Defending Against — the High-Value Damages Case Under the New Anchoring Restrictions

Anchoring — tying noneconomic damages to fighter jets, athlete salaries, and other outsized reference points — has been a signature driver of nuclear verdicts. That playbook is now under direct legislative attack: Georgia’s SB 68 restricts anchoring arguments to those “rationally related” to the evidence, Texas’s SB 30 narrowly failed and is poised to return in 2027, and other states are following. This session examines how plaintiffs are rebuilding high-value damages presentations to survive the new restrictions, how defendants can leverage them to contain exposure, and what the shifting landscape means for insurers and policyholders facing excess-limits verdicts.

Emily BuchananEmily Buchanan
Lauren BrogdonLauren Brogdon
clock 2:10 pm - 3:10 pm EST

Nuclear verdicts are the result of the synergistic interaction between nuclear jurors and nuclear facts

Nuclear verdicts are the result of the synergistic interaction between nuclear jurors and nuclear facts. This session presents the keys to preventing them: deselecting nuclear jurors before they are seated, precluding anchoring, and defusing both plaintiff’s damages presentation and the defense’s own client. Attendees will learn how to make the number theirs — giving the jury a credible defense figure rather than leaving plaintiff’s anchor unanswered — and how to argue non-economic damages directly.

Edward R. HugoEdward R. Hugo
Emily Buchanan

Emily Buchanan

Haynes and Boone LLP

Lauren Brogdon

Lauren Brogdon

Haynes and Boone LLP

Edward R. Hugo

Edward R. Hugo

Hugo Parker LLP

Emily Buchanan

Emily Buchanan

Haynes and Boone LLP

Emily Buchanan is a partner in the Litigation and Insurance Recovery Practice Groups in the Dallas office of Haynes Boone, where she focuses primarily on representing commercial policyholders in insurance coverage disputes. She advises clients on insurance programs and risk management and represents insureds in disputed claims through negotiation, alternative dispute resolution, and litigation, across a wide range of business insurance— including various liability coverages, property and casualty coverage, and specialized forms of coverage. Emily pairs a genuine passion for helping others with keen insight into complex insurance issues, crafting litigation strategies that maximize clients’ insurance benefits as efficiently as possible.

Education & Credentials

Emily earned her J.D. summa cum laude from the University of Tennessee in 2016, where she was elected to the Order of the Coif, and her B.A. cum laude from Baylor University in 2010. She is admitted to practice in Texas and before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and all four U.S. District Courts in Texas (the Eastern, Northern, Western, and Southern Districts).

Recognition & Leadership

Emily has earned steady recognition from the leading legal directories. She was named a Next Generation Partner in The Legal 500 U.S. for Insurance – Advice to Policyholders (2026), recognized by D Magazine as a “Best Lawyer in Dallas” for Insurance Law (2026), and previously listed in Legal 500 U.S. as a Leading Associate (2024–2025) and Rising Star (2023). She has appeared in the Texas Super Lawyers Rising Stars directory (2022–2025), including its Women's Edition (2023), and in the “Ones to Watch” category of Best Lawyers in America (2022–2026). In 2021, she was honored as DVAP's Finest Volunteer of the Month for her pro bono service.

Professional Involvement

Emily is a Fellow of the Texas Bar Foundation and an active member of the Dallas Bar Association and the American Bar Association. She serves as an Associate of both the Dallas Insurance Law American Inn of Court and the Higginbotham Inn of Court (2023–present). A dedicated volunteer, she routinely takes on pro bono matters through the Dallas Volunteer Attorney Program, including intake clinics and preparing wills for clients in need. She also serves as an adjunct professor at her alma mater, the University of Tennessee College of Law, teaching a course on insurance law, and is a frequent author and speaker— presenting on nuclear verdicts, cyber insurance, claims-handling discovery, and AI, and publishing in outlets such as Law360 and the Journal of Texas Insurance Law. Before attending law school, Emily taught middle school social studies at a low-socioeconomic school in Tyler, Texas.

Experience

Emily has built a substantial trial and coverage-litigation record on behalf of policyholders. She successfully tried a two-week insurance coverage trial in Colorado federal court, securing a verdict in excess of $10 million for an insured condominium developer under a builders' risk policy, and obtained double-summary judgment for an energy company on breach-of-contract claims involving additionalinsured and indemnity obligations under a master service agreement. She has defeated insurers' summary judgment motions on issues ranging from late notice under a commercial umbrella policy to “consent to settle” provisions under professional malpractice coverage, achieved dismissal of a professional liability insurer's declaratory judgment action in the Northern District of Texas, and successfully defended that result on appeal before the Fifth Circuit. Her representations span energy, construction, real estate, and hospitality clients, including securing coverage under long-term care, property, professional liability, and builders' risk policies. Earlier in her career, Emily served as a visiting prosecutor for a neighboring city, sitting first chair in more than twelve jury trials over six months and securing convictions in each.
Lauren Brogdon

Lauren Brogdon

Haynes and Boone LLP

Lauren Brogdon is a trial lawyer and crisis management attorney whose practice spans product liability disputes, environmental litigation, catastrophic injury and wrongful death defense, and emerging contaminant matters. Chair of Haynes Boone’s Chambers-ranked Crisis Management Practice Group, she is trusted by some of the nation’s largest companies to translate legal knowledge into real-world solutions aligned with their business goals. Whether guiding clients through the immediate aftermath of a crisis or defending them in the highest-stakes litigation, Lauren combines courtroom skill with hands-on-incident-command expertise—and her fluency in multiple languages positions her to serve multinational clients in cross-border incidents and investigations.

Education & Credentials

Lauren earned her J.D. from Columbia Law School in 2012, where she served as Notes Editor of the Columbia Journal of Environmental Law, and her B.A. in Policy Studies and English cum laude from Rice University in 2009. She is certified in Crisis Leadership through Harvard Kennedy School Executive Education (2023) and is a graduate of the FEMA Emergency Management Institute's Executive Crisis Leaders Fellowship (Cohort 6, 2024), with multiple crisis and incident-command certifications through both the National Incident Management System and FEMA. She is admitted to practice in Texas and Pennsylvania and before all four U.S. District Courts in Texas, and speaks Spanish, French, and Italian.

Recognition & Leadership

As Chair of Haynes Boone's Crisis Management Practice Group, Lauren leads one of the firm's signature, Chambers-ranked teams. Her honors include recognition by The Best Lawyers in America for Product Liability Litigation – Defendants (2025–2026) and earlier “Ones to Watch” listings across Energy, Environmental, and Product Liability law; selection to the Houston Business Journal's “40 Under 40” (2023); a BTI Consulting Group Client Service All-Star (2025); and repeated inclusion in Texas Super Lawyers Rising Stars for Class Action/Mass Torts (2017–2022, 2025). She has also been named a Breakthrough Woman by the Greater Houston Women's Chamber of Commerce (2025) and a finalist for Texas Lawyer's Pro Bono Attorney of the Year (2025), and received the Houston Corporate Counsel Award for a creative partnership with Chevron (2020).

Professional Involvement

Lauren is deeply engaged in the Houston legal and civic community. She serves on the Executive Committee and Board of Directors of the Houston Area Women's Center and as legal advisor to the board of Camp For All, and previously served as President of the Houston Young Lawyers Association, Board Chair of Houston Volunteer Lawyers (the largest provider of pro bono services in Harris County), and a director of the Houston Bar Association. She is a Fellow of the Texas Bar Foundation, the Houston Bar Foundation, and the Houston Young Lawyers Foundation, and a member of the State Bar of Texas Pro Bono College. A prolific author and speaker, she presents regularly on crisis management, nuclear verdicts, environmental litigation, and disaster response for organizations including Texas Bar CLE, the Institute for Energy Law, and Law360. Throughout her career she has devoted substantial time to pro bono litigation, representing dozens of clients in divorce, child custody, and domestic violence matters.

Experience

Lauren has handled many of the most high-profile crises and disputes in her field, including matters involving catastrophic industrial accidents, environmental spills and releases, live-event fatalities, missing persons, and mass-casualty incidents, and she routinely advises boards, C-suites, and business unit heads on litigation avoidance, product liability, and communications strategy. On the litigation side, she served as lead counsel for ExxonMobil in mass-tort personal injury and property damage suits arising from an incident at its Baytown refinery—securing a directed verdict, complete dismissals, and favorable settlements—and as trial counsel for the NCAA in wrongful death cases alleging that college football causes neurodegenerative disease. She has served as national trial counsel for an international gasoline manufacturer in chemical-exposure cases, represented petrochemical companies in multi-district MTBE groundwater contamination litigation, and achieved a landmark summary judgment holding that fracking was not subject to strict liability in Pennsylvania. Her crisis-management representations range from advising a global renewable energy leader on a wind turbine collapse to guiding hotel, financial, medical device, and entertainment clients through reputational and legal fallout from sensitive incidents.
Edward R. Hugo

Edward R. Hugo

Hugo Parker LLP

Edward R. Hugo is a founding partner of Hugo Parker, LLP in San Francisco. His trial practice spans products and premises liability, toxic torts, environmental claims, construction defect, personal injury, wrongful death, insurance, and professional negligence, and he serves as an expert witness on the duties of defense counsel and on insurance coverage matters.

Education & Credentials

Mr. Hugo earned his Juris Doctor from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law in 1986 and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1982. He is admitted to practice in California, Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington, before the United States Supreme Court and federal district courts in each of those states, and before the United States Courts of Appeals for the Ninth and Tenth Circuits. He is a Certified Civil Trial Specialist through the State Bar of California and is Board Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy as both a Civil Trial Advocate and a Civil Pretrial Practice Advocate.

Recognition & Leadership

Mr. Hugo has been named a Northern California Super Lawyer for seventeen consecutive years and holds Martindale-Hubbell's AV rating. He is a Charter Fellow of the Litigation Counsel of America and has been recognized among the nation's top one percent by the National Association of Distinguished Counsel.

Professional Involvement

He is a Charter Member of the Institute of Trial Presentation and a member of Rue Ratings' Best Attorneys of America and The American College of Board Certified Attorneys. He has published extensively in DRI The Brief Case, HarrisMartin, Mealey's Litigation Report, and the Daily Journal on asbestos litigation, voir dire, virtual trials, and the federal evidence rules, and he lectures regularly on mass tort, environmental and products liability, and trial and deposition skills.

Experience

Before entering private practice, Mr. Hugo served as a Senior Trial Attorney in the San Francisco District Attorney's office, where he tried more than 75 felony trials and 40 Municipal Court jury trials and was undefeated in Superior Court jury and bench trials. In private practice he has tried scores of asbestos lawsuits to complete defense verdicts.
Emily Buchanan

Emily Buchanan

Haynes and Boone LLP

Emily Buchanan is a partner in the Litigation and Insurance Recovery Practice Groups in the Dallas office of Haynes Boone, where she focuses primarily on representing commercial policyholders in insurance coverage disputes. She advises clients on insurance programs and risk management and represents insureds in disputed claims through negotiation, alternative dispute resolution, and litigation, across a wide range of business insurance— including various liability coverages, property and casualty coverage, and specialized forms of coverage. Emily pairs a genuine passion for helping others with keen insight into complex insurance issues, crafting litigation strategies that maximize clients’ insurance benefits as efficiently as possible.

Education & Credentials

Emily earned her J.D. summa cum laude from the University of Tennessee in 2016, where she was elected to the Order of the Coif, and her B.A. cum laude from Baylor University in 2010. She is admitted to practice in Texas and before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and all four U.S. District Courts in Texas (the Eastern, Northern, Western, and Southern Districts).

Recognition & Leadership

Emily has earned steady recognition from the leading legal directories. She was named a Next Generation Partner in The Legal 500 U.S. for Insurance – Advice to Policyholders (2026), recognized by D Magazine as a “Best Lawyer in Dallas” for Insurance Law (2026), and previously listed in Legal 500 U.S. as a Leading Associate (2024–2025) and Rising Star (2023). She has appeared in the Texas Super Lawyers Rising Stars directory (2022–2025), including its Women's Edition (2023), and in the “Ones to Watch” category of Best Lawyers in America (2022–2026). In 2021, she was honored as DVAP's Finest Volunteer of the Month for her pro bono service.

Professional Involvement

Emily is a Fellow of the Texas Bar Foundation and an active member of the Dallas Bar Association and the American Bar Association. She serves as an Associate of both the Dallas Insurance Law American Inn of Court and the Higginbotham Inn of Court (2023–present). A dedicated volunteer, she routinely takes on pro bono matters through the Dallas Volunteer Attorney Program, including intake clinics and preparing wills for clients in need. She also serves as an adjunct professor at her alma mater, the University of Tennessee College of Law, teaching a course on insurance law, and is a frequent author and speaker— presenting on nuclear verdicts, cyber insurance, claims-handling discovery, and AI, and publishing in outlets such as Law360 and the Journal of Texas Insurance Law. Before attending law school, Emily taught middle school social studies at a low-socioeconomic school in Tyler, Texas.

Experience

Emily has built a substantial trial and coverage-litigation record on behalf of policyholders. She successfully tried a two-week insurance coverage trial in Colorado federal court, securing a verdict in excess of $10 million for an insured condominium developer under a builders' risk policy, and obtained double-summary judgment for an energy company on breach-of-contract claims involving additionalinsured and indemnity obligations under a master service agreement. She has defeated insurers' summary judgment motions on issues ranging from late notice under a commercial umbrella policy to “consent to settle” provisions under professional malpractice coverage, achieved dismissal of a professional liability insurer's declaratory judgment action in the Northern District of Texas, and successfully defended that result on appeal before the Fifth Circuit. Her representations span energy, construction, real estate, and hospitality clients, including securing coverage under long-term care, property, professional liability, and builders' risk policies. Earlier in her career, Emily served as a visiting prosecutor for a neighboring city, sitting first chair in more than twelve jury trials over six months and securing convictions in each.
Lauren Brogdon

Lauren Brogdon

Haynes and Boone LLP

Lauren Brogdon is a trial lawyer and crisis management attorney whose practice spans product liability disputes, environmental litigation, catastrophic injury and wrongful death defense, and emerging contaminant matters. Chair of Haynes Boone’s Chambers-ranked Crisis Management Practice Group, she is trusted by some of the nation’s largest companies to translate legal knowledge into real-world solutions aligned with their business goals. Whether guiding clients through the immediate aftermath of a crisis or defending them in the highest-stakes litigation, Lauren combines courtroom skill with hands-on-incident-command expertise—and her fluency in multiple languages positions her to serve multinational clients in cross-border incidents and investigations.

Education & Credentials

Lauren earned her J.D. from Columbia Law School in 2012, where she served as Notes Editor of the Columbia Journal of Environmental Law, and her B.A. in Policy Studies and English cum laude from Rice University in 2009. She is certified in Crisis Leadership through Harvard Kennedy School Executive Education (2023) and is a graduate of the FEMA Emergency Management Institute's Executive Crisis Leaders Fellowship (Cohort 6, 2024), with multiple crisis and incident-command certifications through both the National Incident Management System and FEMA. She is admitted to practice in Texas and Pennsylvania and before all four U.S. District Courts in Texas, and speaks Spanish, French, and Italian.

Recognition & Leadership

As Chair of Haynes Boone's Crisis Management Practice Group, Lauren leads one of the firm's signature, Chambers-ranked teams. Her honors include recognition by The Best Lawyers in America for Product Liability Litigation – Defendants (2025–2026) and earlier “Ones to Watch” listings across Energy, Environmental, and Product Liability law; selection to the Houston Business Journal's “40 Under 40” (2023); a BTI Consulting Group Client Service All-Star (2025); and repeated inclusion in Texas Super Lawyers Rising Stars for Class Action/Mass Torts (2017–2022, 2025). She has also been named a Breakthrough Woman by the Greater Houston Women's Chamber of Commerce (2025) and a finalist for Texas Lawyer's Pro Bono Attorney of the Year (2025), and received the Houston Corporate Counsel Award for a creative partnership with Chevron (2020).

Professional Involvement

Lauren is deeply engaged in the Houston legal and civic community. She serves on the Executive Committee and Board of Directors of the Houston Area Women's Center and as legal advisor to the board of Camp For All, and previously served as President of the Houston Young Lawyers Association, Board Chair of Houston Volunteer Lawyers (the largest provider of pro bono services in Harris County), and a director of the Houston Bar Association. She is a Fellow of the Texas Bar Foundation, the Houston Bar Foundation, and the Houston Young Lawyers Foundation, and a member of the State Bar of Texas Pro Bono College. A prolific author and speaker, she presents regularly on crisis management, nuclear verdicts, environmental litigation, and disaster response for organizations including Texas Bar CLE, the Institute for Energy Law, and Law360. Throughout her career she has devoted substantial time to pro bono litigation, representing dozens of clients in divorce, child custody, and domestic violence matters.

Experience

Lauren has handled many of the most high-profile crises and disputes in her field, including matters involving catastrophic industrial accidents, environmental spills and releases, live-event fatalities, missing persons, and mass-casualty incidents, and she routinely advises boards, C-suites, and business unit heads on litigation avoidance, product liability, and communications strategy. On the litigation side, she served as lead counsel for ExxonMobil in mass-tort personal injury and property damage suits arising from an incident at its Baytown refinery—securing a directed verdict, complete dismissals, and favorable settlements—and as trial counsel for the NCAA in wrongful death cases alleging that college football causes neurodegenerative disease. She has served as national trial counsel for an international gasoline manufacturer in chemical-exposure cases, represented petrochemical companies in multi-district MTBE groundwater contamination litigation, and achieved a landmark summary judgment holding that fracking was not subject to strict liability in Pennsylvania. Her crisis-management representations range from advising a global renewable energy leader on a wind turbine collapse to guiding hotel, financial, medical device, and entertainment clients through reputational and legal fallout from sensitive incidents.
Edward R. Hugo

Edward R. Hugo

Hugo Parker LLP

Edward R. Hugo is a founding partner of Hugo Parker, LLP in San Francisco. His trial practice spans products and premises liability, toxic torts, environmental claims, construction defect, personal injury, wrongful death, insurance, and professional negligence, and he serves as an expert witness on the duties of defense counsel and on insurance coverage matters.

Education & Credentials

Mr. Hugo earned his Juris Doctor from the University of California, Hastings College of the Law in 1986 and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1982. He is admitted to practice in California, Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, and Washington, before the United States Supreme Court and federal district courts in each of those states, and before the United States Courts of Appeals for the Ninth and Tenth Circuits. He is a Certified Civil Trial Specialist through the State Bar of California and is Board Certified by the National Board of Trial Advocacy as both a Civil Trial Advocate and a Civil Pretrial Practice Advocate.

Recognition & Leadership

Mr. Hugo has been named a Northern California Super Lawyer for seventeen consecutive years and holds Martindale-Hubbell's AV rating. He is a Charter Fellow of the Litigation Counsel of America and has been recognized among the nation's top one percent by the National Association of Distinguished Counsel.

Professional Involvement

He is a Charter Member of the Institute of Trial Presentation and a member of Rue Ratings' Best Attorneys of America and The American College of Board Certified Attorneys. He has published extensively in DRI The Brief Case, HarrisMartin, Mealey's Litigation Report, and the Daily Journal on asbestos litigation, voir dire, virtual trials, and the federal evidence rules, and he lectures regularly on mass tort, environmental and products liability, and trial and deposition skills.

Experience

Before entering private practice, Mr. Hugo served as a Senior Trial Attorney in the San Francisco District Attorney's office, where he tried more than 75 felony trials and 40 Municipal Court jury trials and was undefeated in Superior Court jury and bench trials. In private practice he has tried scores of asbestos lawsuits to complete defense verdicts.

Credits by state

AK2.0
AL2.0
AR2.0
AZ2.0
CA2.0
CO2.0
CT2.0
DC
DE2.0
FL2.0
GA2.0
HI2.0
IA2.0
ID2.0
IL2.0
IN2.0
KS2.0
KY2.0
LA2.0
MA2.0
MD2.0
ME2.0
MI2.0
MN2.0
MO2.4
MS2.0
MT2.0
NC2.0
ND2.0
NE2.0
NH120.0
NJ2.0
NM2.0
NV2.0
NY2.0
OH2.0
OK2.5
OR2.0
PA2.0
RI2.5
SC2.0
SD2.0
TN2.0
TX2.0
UT2.0
VA2.0
VT2.0
WA2.0
WI2.0
WV2.4
WY2.0

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Trusted by Legal Professionals

MCLE Credits

Alabama
Approved
Alaska
Approved
Arizona
Approved
Arkansas
Approved
California
Approved
Colorado
Approved
Connecticut
Approved
Delaware
Pending
District of Columbia
No Required
Florida
Approved
Georgia
Approved
Hawaii
Approved
Idaho
Pending
Illinois
Approved
Indiana
Approved
Iowa
Pending
Kansas
Pending
Kentucky
Pending
Louisiana
Pending
Maine
Pending
Maryland
No Required
Massachusetts
No Required
Michigan
No Required
Minnesota
Pending
Mississippi
Pending
Missouri
Approved
Montana
Pending
Nebraska
Pending
Nevada
Approved
New Hampshire
Approved
New Jersey
Approved
New Mexico
Approved
New York
Approved
North Carolina
Pending
North Dakota
Approved
Ohio
Approved
Oklahoma
Pending
Oregon
Approved
Pennsylvania
Approved
Rhode Island
Pending
South Carolina
Pending
South Dakota
No Required
Tennessee
Approved
Texas
Approved
Utah
Pending
Vermont
Approved
Virginia
Not Eligible
Washington
Approved
West Virginia
Pending
Wisconsin
Approved
Wyoming
Pending

Alabama

Requirements

The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.  

Formats

  • Attorneys can earn unlimited “live” credit through live seminars, live webcasts, and co-sponsored locations with MyLAWCLE-Alabama approved programs
  • Attorneys are limited to 6 credits per compliance period of “online” programs through MyLAwCLE On-Demand programs