Members & Associates:
When you become a member or associate of the Massachusetts Collaborative Law Council you are joining a community of dedicated and forward thinking professionals. In addition you will have access to the following resources:
Networking Opportunities
Dozens of networking opportunities locally, state-wide, nationally and internationally including monthly local Practice Group meetings, Members’ Meetings 4 times a year, annual IACP Forums and many, many more.
Opportunities to Advance Your Skills
Advance your collaborative and other professional skills with MCLC’s advance skills workshops, Members’ Meeting presentations, Practice Group presentations and discussions, IACP Forum workshops, IACP Institute workshops and much, much more.
Information and Tools
Access to a wide range of information and tools to help you develop your practice, educate your clients/patients/customers and the public about Collaborative Law and much more.
Discounts
Discounts on collaborative, and other, introductory and advanced trainings, practice development, public education and promotional materials and so much more.
Associate Benefits Include:
- MCLC E-mail Newsletters
- Members' Meetings
- Practice Group Meetings
- Discounts on advanced trainings
- Professional Development Toolkit
- and much, much more!
Membership Benefits Include:
- Member profiles on website
- Participate in the Reduced Fee Referral Service
- MCLC E-mail Newsletters
- Professional Development Meetings
- Practice Group Meetings
- Discounts on advanced trainings
- Professional Development Toolkit
- and much, much more!
Web Presence (for Members only)
Member profiles on both the MCLC website increase your web presence. List or link your profile to your website to increase your web presence in your field.
Reduced Fee Collaborative Law Service (for Members only)
Program to create an opportunity for more parties to have access to the collaborative process, to provide MCLC members the opportunity to develop their skills by working on more cases, and to avoid the collateral damage that often results form traditional litigation practice by spreading the word about Collaborative Law.