Learn about the history and mission of the charitable organization from this interesting article written by Bailey Bortolin.
Five Things to Know About C-PACE Financing in the Current Market
Read this informative article, relevant to Commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (C-PACE) programs, written by Jamie Thalgott and published in the COMMUNIQUÉ (Jan. 2024).
Five Things to Know When a Family Member Dies
Read this informative article written by Heather Anderson-Fintak and published in the COMMUNIQUÉ (Jan. 2024).
Five Things To Know About Professional Negligence/Medical Malpractice Actions In Nevada
Read this informative article by Alia A. Najjar, M.D., Esq. published in the COMMUNIQUÉ (Jan. 2024).
Five Things to Know about Trusts
Read this practical piece written by Brian Steadman and published in the COMMUNIQUÉ (Jan. 2024).
Five Things That Should Be Done to Prepare for Mediation
Read this practical piece written by Kevin Diamond and published in the COMMUNIQUÉ (Jan. 2024).
Communiqué (Feb. 2023) Spotlight on Civil Rights
The Civil Rights issue of the Clark County Bar’s journal COMMUNIQUÉ (Feb. 2023) is now available. The issue features content written by members of the bar for members of the bar. See below for a list of featured articles, columns, and highlights.
Become a CASA Volunteer in Clark County
“The CASA program, which is part of the Family Division of the Eighth Judicial District Court, recruits, screens, trains, and supports volunteers to represent the best interests of foster children in Clark County.” Read more from Mary Ann Price in this article published in the Five Things issue of the bar journal Communiqué (Jan. 2023).
Five Things to Know About Sealing Nevada Criminal Records
“A person wishing to seal past criminal records must file a petition with the court.” Read more from Elizabeth Carmona in this article published in the Five Things issue of the bar journal Communiqué (Jan. 2023).
Five Things to Know About the Trial By Peers Program
“Participants charged with misdemeanors are tried, defended, and sentenced by their peers (teens approximately their own age) in court before a judge and with the assistance of a senior attorney.” Read more from Doreen Spears Hartwell in this article published in the Five Things issue of the bar journal Communiqué (Jan. 2023).