Please note that all purchases are subject to audit, so be sure to choose the membership level that applies to you, whether you're a Member, a Sustaining Member, or a Non-Member
Total Credits: 1.5 CLE Credit
Tags: Fall 2020
Advocating for Social Security Disability claimants is becoming more complicated as SSA changes the Rules of Conduct for Representatives, while at the same time the ABA ethics rules require zealous advocacy for your clients. In a multimedia and interactive session, Paul and Tim will explore basic principles from both the Social Security Administration and the American Bar Association require for ethical representation. In addition, practical strategies for zealously representing claimants while complying with SSA rules of conduct will be examined.
1 Penn Bar FO 2020-300 (0.54 MB) | Available after Purchase |
2 ABA FO 477R (0.48 MB) | Available after Purchase |
3 Mass Bar FAQ 2020 (0.33 MB) | Available after Purchase |
4 Draft_Work_at_Home_policy_statement (0.01 MB) | Available after Purchase |
5 ABA FO 482 (0.60 MB) | Available after Purchase |
6 ABA FO 483 (0.61 MB) | Available after Purchase |
7 NSA Cyber Info 8-2020 (0.64 MB) | Available after Purchase |
8 84 Fed Reg 55235 Ex Order 13891 (0.26 MB) | Available after Purchase |
9 85 Fed Reg 51337 Improved Agency Guidelines (0.27 MB) | Available after Purchase |
10 ABA Well-Being (0.85 MB) | Available after Purchase |
11 83 Fed Reg 30849 Rules of Conduct for Representatives (0.28 MB) | Available after Purchase |
NOSSCR_-_Virtual_Ethics_2020 (0.02 MB) | Available after Purchase |
Timothy Tripp – has over 25 years of practice dedicated primarily to Social Security Law. Prior to private practice in 1996, Tim worked for the Office of the General Council for HHS and then SSA in Region II (New York City). In 2004 he established the law firm of Tripp, P.C. Tim has been a NOSSCR Sustaining Member since 1996 and currently serves as the 8th Circuit Representative on the NOSSCR Board.
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