Webinar CLE Credit
CLE Instructions and Required Forms for Webinars
Upon completion of all webinars, WGLO will be submitting an application for CLE to the accrediting bodies for all states to which we apply and for which we have received program registrations (AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, HI, IA, IL, IN, LA, MA, MD, MI, MN, MO, NC, NJ, NM, OH, OR, SC, TN, TX, VA, WA, WI and WV, unless otherwise advised).
New York Attorneys:
We will seek approvals from Delaware State Bar for our Webinar programs. New York attorneys may count towards their New York CLE requirement credit earned through participation in out-of-state courses accredited by Delaware (a New York Approved Jurisdiction).
Click here for instructions on New York’s Approved Jurisdiction policy
* Experienced New York attorneys (attorneys who have been admitted to the New York Bar for more than two years) may earn CLE credit through non-traditional formats. Generally, newly admitted attorneys may not earn CLE credit through non-traditional formats.
Pennsylvania Attorneys: More information coming soon!
Please note that applications are typically under review for a couple of months before a decision is made and we cannot comment on the status or provide a CLE Certificate of Attendance until such time as we receive approval from the respective CLE Board(s).
Required Forms
All required forms will be posted to the program specific webpage and sent via email to all participants the day before the webinar. To obtain CLE credit all participants must complete and submit the following forms:
Attorney Affirmation Form
To obtain CLE credit, all participants must complete and submit the Attorney Affirmation Form.
All fields are required. You must provide the following information as noted on the form.
- Attorney Name
- State and Bar ID: CLE for multiple states can be listed on the same form.
State Bar ID is required, where none is applicable, please write “N/A” next to the state. - Confirm (Checkmark or X) the statement boxes to confirm your participation
- Code Words: Provide all required code words. If none are entered, CLE credit is not awarded.
Code words are generally provided approximately every 30 minutes. The number of required codewords will be indicated on the affirmation form. - Attorney Signature
- Date of Completion
AND one or more of the following
Sign In Sheets
In addition to the Attorney Affirmation Form, all participants must also sign and return one or more of the following forms:
- Sign-In Sheet for Delaware or Illinois Attorneys
To be completed by attorneys requiring CLE credit in Delaware and Illinois - Sign-In Sheet for New York Attorneys
To be completed by Attorneys applying for CLE credit in New York.
Time In and Time Out MUST be entered in full to qualify for CLE credit in New York. - Standard Sign-In Sheet for Attorneys from all other States.
To be completed by Attorneys applying for CLE credit in all other states.
NOTE: If you are applying for CLE in multiple states, you must submit each required form. For example, if you are applying for CLE in IL, NY and TX, all three Sign-In forms would be required.
There is space for multiple attorneys to sign in on each form. Those attorneys viewing the webinar as a group may use the same sign-in sheet. All others must sign and submit individual forms.
How to Submit Your CLE Request
To request CLE credit please complete, sign and return both the Attorney Affirmation Form and the appropriate Sign-In sheets by email to wglo@eventsmgt.com immediately following the webinar. Once your participation is verified, and once/if approval is granted, a CLE Certificate of Attendance will be issued to you.
WGLO Webinars and New York CLE
An attorney claiming credit for an out-of-state course must retain the following documentation for a period of at least four (4) years:
EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS (admitted to the New York Bar for more than two years)
- Proof of attendance from the course sponsor
- Proof that the faculty included at least one attorney in good standing
- Proof of acceptable attendance verification: the attorney need to retain a copy of a form on which he or she reported an attendance verification code that was spoken during the course.
Updated: April 3, 2019