Chief Justice of the Juvenile Court Amy L. Nechtem is moderating a panel at Suffolk University Law School on Tuesday, Oct. 17, from 4-6 p.m., to educate new attorneys, third-year law students and attorneys of all levels of experience about the rewarding work of juvenile justice and child welfare practice. Come meet Chief Justice Nechtem, Judge Helen Brown-Bryant and practitioners in this field who have dedicated their careers to the rewarding work of juvenile justice and child welfare practice, making a difference in the lives of children and families daily.
It is the mission of the Juvenile Court to protect children from abuse and neglect and promote opportunities for children to reside in safe, stable, permanent family environments whenever possible, to strengthen families when their children are in need of services, to rehabilitate juveniles, to protect the public from delinquent and criminal activity while holding offenders accountable and addressing the harm suffered by the community and the victim, and to decide all cases fairly and impartially with dedication, integrity and professionalism.
The program will take place both in person at Suffolk University Law School and virtually via a live webcast and is free to all members of the legal community.
Making a Difference in the Lives of Children, Families and Communities
Tuesday, Oct. 17, 4-6 p.m.
Suffolk University Law School, 120 Tremont St., Boston
Click here to register.
Registration is required by noon on Monday Oct. 16, to participate in the live/virtual program. After you register with the MBA, please look for an email from MassBar Education with the Webinar ID and Password. The email will be sent before the program.