Yes, these courses qualify for mandatory continuing legal education for: National Association of Legal Assistants, State Bar of California, Florida, North Carolina, and Louisiana State Paralegal Association. For all others please check with the corresponding institutions.
ODW2515 – New Developments in Social Security Overpayments Practice
Course Category: On-Demand Webinars
Course Level: Intermediate
CLE Credit: Substantive
CLE Hours: 1.5
Instructor Biographies: Vanessa Beam, ACP, is a Social Security Claimant’s Representative. She has earned ACP® designations in Civil Litigation and Social Security Disability. As chairperson of Legal Aid of West Virginia’s Social Security Taskforce, she is responsible for mentoring, educating, and training members. Before entering the Social Security arena, Ms. Beam practiced civil litigation for over 20 years. Beyond work, she is an avid “doll hospitalist” who refurbishes American Girl dolls for donation to various charities’ Christmas giveaway programs.
Sherry Smith graduated from an ABA-approved Paralegal Studies Program with an AA. She then worked for 18 years for a defense firm in Charleston, West Virginia, where she specialized in cases involving professional liability, medical malpractice, and environmental exposure. Thereafter, she spent around five years as a paralegal to the president of a research corporation that served a local university. In that position, she obtained licenses in all lines of insurance and handled insurance claims. Afterward, she began working as a Social Security Disability Paralegal for Legal Aid of WV, Inc., where she has been for 11 years.
Course Year: 2025
After successfully completing this course a completion email will be sent stating that your certificate is now available. To view your certificate and transcript please visit nala.education. Click on the blue arrow in the top right and select transcript. From this menu, you can view or print certificates or your transcript.
Courses are priced for individual use and consumption and are not intended for rebroadcast and sharing.