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Attorneys surpass all other professions in several negative categories, including alcoholism, drug addiction, depression, and suicide. These problems are only symptoms of a deeper problem: the ego. These colleagues examine the burden of the ego, and whether we have succeeded as attorneys because of, or in spite of, our egos.
Special Note: This program is a recorded education session from the 2018 CAI Law Seminar.
Duration: 90 minutes
Program Description
Attorneys surpass all other professions in several negative categories, including alcoholism, drug addiction, depression, and suicide. These problems are only symptoms of a deeper problem: the ego. These colleagues examine the burden of the ego, and whether we have succeeded as attorneys because of, or in spite of, our egos.
Speakers:
- Bruce C. Jenkins, Esq.,Jenkins Bagley, PLLC, Saint George, UT; has represented community associations for 26 years and is one of Jenkins Bagley’s founding members. His legal practice focuses on homeowner association law, real estate, construction defect, and business and civil litigation. Bruce has been an expert witness and a presenter of community association matters at national and local conventions. For two years Bruce was also in-house counsel for a St. George developer. He regularly trains property managers and association board members and has published several articles on homeowner association matters.
- David S. Mercer, Esq.*, MercerTrigiani, Alexandria, VA., is a founding partner of MercerTrigiani, a law firm in Alexandria, Virginia, providing representation to community associations. David was previously a partner in the Tysons Corner, Virginia office of Troutman Sanders LLP, where he served as managing partner from 1997 to *CCAL fellow in 1998. David has served on the Board of Trustees, Executive Committee and was the National President of the Community Associations Institute (“CAI”). He is a frequent lecturer on community association law and is a faculty member of the CAI Law Seminar. He is a charter member of CAI’s College of Community Association Lawyers (“CCAL”) and served as Dean of CCAL in 2006 and 2007. David also regularly lectures on legislative changes and current judicial decisions affecting the law governing condominium and homeowner associations. He has served as a member of the CAI National Faculty.
Continuing Education Credit
This program provides 1.5 credits toward:
- Certified Manager of Community Associations recertification
- Association Management Specialist redesignation
- Professional Community Association Manager redesignation
To earn credit, you must be personally registered for this program and print the certificate of completion to document your participation.
Manager Certifications and
Designations
Certified Manager of Community Associations
(CMCA®) /Association Management Specialist
(AMS®) /Professional Community Association Manager
(PCAM®) /Large-Scale Manager
(LMS®)
Management Company Designation
Accredited Association Management Company
(AAMC®)
Service Provider Designations and
Distinctions
Reserve Specialist
(RS®)/Community Insurance and Risk Management
Specialist (CIRMS®)/Educated Business
Partner