End of an era for ‘People’s Law School’ at UH Law Center as ‘classes’ move online

"More than 55,000 people have attended the
The "school," presented by the
"When it comes to the law, knowledge really is power," Alderman has said over the years in promoting the event. "
More than 20 volunteer lawyers, judges, and law professors will teach courses in 13 different areas of law, including business law, consumer law, landlord tenant law, credit and debt collection, wills, social security, and insurance. Each person may choose three classes to attend, and each class is taught by a different instructor.
Alderman, known as the "People's Lawyer" during his many years of providing information about consumer law and basic legal rights on television and in newspaper columns, is taking the program online to reach a wider audience and make it more accessible 24/7. The online version will provide short sessions on specific subjects taught by Alderman and other legal experts, and will be updated as required by changes in the law.
The final live program will be from
Imelda Hotline
Flood victims of Tropical Storm Imelda may obtain basic legal information and advice by calling the
Media contacts: Carrie Anna Criado, UH Law Center Assistant Dean of Communications and Marketing, 713-743-2184, cacriado@central.uh.edu;
About the
The
About the
The

View original content to download multimedia:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/end-of-an-era-for-peoples-law-school-at-uh-law-center-as-classes-move-online-300928031.html
SOURCE


Health & Wellness Expo brings together area providers
Weymouth gets funding for 4 new firefighters
Advisor News
- Could a narrower focus help grow your practice?
- U.S. debt hits $40 trillion: how to support concerned clients
- Flourish brings private-bank-like cash solution to MassMutual’s network
- Majority of Americans concerned recent market highs are unsustainable
- GLP-1 users choose between medication and retirement saving
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Corebridge Financial Introduces Progressive Trigger, a First-of-Its-Kind Index Annuity Strategy Designed to Turn Missed Years into Future Opportunity
- Insurer proposes $1.1M deal to resolve CA teachers’ annuity fee lawsuit
- IMOs get frustrated with slow carrier adoption of faster technology
- New class-action lawsuit targets Delaware Life over annuity disclosures
- A client remarried: Does their annuity still fit?
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News