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 MAY 13 & 14 and MAY 20 & 21, 2021
11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time Each Day
CLE Accredited
In light of on-going developments with COVID-19 and after thoughtful discussions with our Board of Directors and several dedicated NACBA volunteer members, NACBA has decided to move our 2021 Annual Convention in Orlando, Florida to a fully online, virtual experience that will take place on Thursday, May 13, Friday, May 14, Thursday, May 20 and Friday, May 21, 2021. Each day, (11:00 a.m. Eastern to 4:00 p.m. Eastern) will feature 4-5 hours of online bankruptcy professional development including ethics. We believe this is the safest approach for the well-being of our national audience and we are excited that a virtual event makes it possible to broaden the learning opportunities and engagement with the consumer bankruptcy profession at this time.
Attendees will be able to participate virtually in vital conversations around bankruptcy and other areas of related focus within the profession. Networking is a cornerstone of our annual event and attendees will be able to partake in interactive and engaging experiences through post-session Zoom conferences from the comfort and safety of their home or office.
The virtual convention agenda will now be spread out over two weeks with shorter 4-5-hour days to ensure that content is delivered in more digestible segments. Best of all, plenaries and breakout sessions will be easily accessible on-demand for convention attendees to view at their own convenience. Please note, all sessions will be applied for Continuing Legal Education (CLE) credits, both substantive and ethics. While each state has its own set of requirements for online CLE, we will post accreditation from individual states on the convention homepage. The virtual convention days are offered a la carte so you can choose which days you want to attend virtually and earn CLE credit.
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ON DEMAND
Presenters: Jim Haller Esq., Matthew Mason, Esq.
Cost: $109, Members-Only
What You Will Learn: The panel will discuss how to enforce your client’s discharge under the Taggart standard. The panel will review and explain the cases interpreting and citing Taggart, provide example complaints and demand letters, and provide a summary of cases citing Taggart from jurisdictions across the United States.
Why You Should Attend: You need to enforce the bankruptcy discharge efficiently for your client and as a potential source of additional revenue for your firm.
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A debtor may claim the California automatic homestead exemption with respect to property where he resides even though the property was owned by a trust created by his father and he and his brother were equal beneficiaries of the trust. In re Nolan, 2021 WL 528679, No. 20-1496 (C.D. Cal. 2021).
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TitleMax waived its right to forfeiture under a title pawn transaction when it failed to object to treatment of the loan as a secured debt prior to confirmation of the debtor’s plan. TitleMax of Alabama v. Deakle, No. 20-335 (S.D. Ala. March 31, 2021).
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A confirmed plan binds the county tax creditor even though the plan did not provide for the interest claimed in its post-confirmation proof of claim where the county had notice of the plan and failed to object to confirmation. In re Bird, 624 B.R. 841 (Bankr. N.D. Ill., Feb. 2, 2021) (case no. 1:17-bk-2072).
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