Overview (Program Summary)
A program hosted by:
ACC GeorgiaSpeakers
Nancy Baughan is a Partner in the Litigation group at Parker, Hudson, Rainer & Dobbs. Nancy focuses her practice on complex business litigation, with an emphasis in the areas of banking, consumer finance, insurance services, business tort, and products liability. She regularly represents clients in jury trials, bench trials, and appeals in state and federal courts. Nancy also represents clients in various ADR processes, including arbitrations before FINRA and the AAA, and mediations. Nancy is experienced in handling all aspects of business litigation for her clients, which include, among others, national and state-chartered banks, insurance brokers, retailers, product manufacturers, and broker-dealers. She earned her law degree from Vanderbilt University School of Law.
Notes
Attendance is limited to ACC members and their invited in-house counsel guests, as well as prospective ACC members. ACC membership is open to attorneys who practice law as in-house counsel employees of organizations and who do not hold themselves out to the public for the practice of law.
Thanks to Parker, Hudson, Rainer & Dobbs, the CLE lunch program is complimentary for the first 130 ACC members who register on-line. Thereafter, the fee for current ACC members is $25, and, in all circumstances, $35 for non-members, including prospective members. A CLE credit of one (1) hour is being applied for, and if approved, will be submitted to the Georgia State Bar for attendees licensed to practice in Georgia.
While we understand that some "no shows" are unavoidable, we kindly ask that you please consider our speakers and hosts who have spent a considerable amount of time and resources to put this event on for you before deciding not to attend. Good attendance helps ensure that ACC Georgia can continue to offer CLE programming and networking events at no cost to our ACC Georgia members. If you need to cancel, we ask for 48 hours notice to georgia@accglobal.com. ACC Georgia reserves the right to charge a fee for attendees who do not cancel.