The Nigerian Bar Association, Section on Business Law (NBA-SBL) has called on the legal community and others to register to participate in its 18th yearly law conference.
According to the group, legal professionals are invited to register, starting May 1st,
“marking the commencement of what promises to be another transformative event in the legal community.”
Scheduled to take place from the 26th to the 28th of June, 2024 at the Abuja Continental, Federal Capital Territory, the NBA-SBL 18th law conference themed ‘Survive and Thrive’, is focused on discussions around emerging trends, insights, and innovative strategies for navigating and shaping the future of law.
“In addition to offering valuable learning and networking opportunities, the conference will feature sponsorship opportunities specifically tailored for young lawyers.
“Lawyers with zero to three years of post-call experience, not more than 25 years of age, and have paid for their 2024 Bar Practicing Fees (BPF) and NBA-SBL dues, are eligible to apply for these sponsorships.
“Registration fee for the NBA/SBL conference is as follows: Physical attendance for young lawyers with zero to seven years post-call experience, who are members of the SBL are to pay the sum of N25,000, while nonmembers are to pay N35,000.
“Practicing lawyers with more than seven years post-call experience who belong to the
SBL are to pay N50,000 while non-members are to pay N65,000. Virtual attendance on the flip side for young lawyers with zero-seven years of post-call experience who are members of the SBL are to pay the sum of 10,000, while non-members are to pay N15,000. Practicing lawyers with more than seven years of experience who belong to the SBL are to pay N20,000 while non-members are to pay N30,000. With dinner tickets slated for N250,000,” the body said in a statement signed by the chair of the NBA-SBL Conference Planning Committee, Ose Okepu.
Okepu said registration for the conference would be available exclusively through their official conference website, https://conference.nbasbl.org.
Source: Guardian