As a benefit of your Membership with CFPA you are eligible to join the CFPA Yahoo! Group. This is a forum where you can post questions to other CFPA Members such as referrals to other attorneys in other practice areas, or if you need an expert witness and are seeking a recommendation, or if you are seeking a certain form that you don't have. All you have to do is post to our Yahoo! Group.
For more information on how you can become a part of this Yahoo! Group and receive an invitation to join, please contact CFPA's Yahoo! Group Moderator at: YAHOO
The Central Florida Paralegal Association, Inc. ("CFPA") is a voluntary professional association and does not make any representation, endorsement or guarantee as to the quality, reliability, competency, accuracy, business practices/standards/ethics, or professionalism of any member of CFPA's Membership. CFPA does not conduct background checks or any other form of due diligence on any person or business applying for membership with CFPA.
CP® is a certification mark duly registered with the U.S. Patent
and Trademark Office (Regis. No. 2864940). Any unauthorized use is
strictly forbidden. CP® is a registered certification mark of the National Association of Legal Assistants. Its use is permitted only by those who have met and maintained rigorous, national certification standards. ACP indicates the paralegal has obtained advanced certification through NALA in a specialized area of the law which varies by individual.
FCP is a non-trademark indicator that the paralegal has met the
requirements of the Paralegal Association of Florida for Florida
specific laws and has obtained the designation as a Florida Certified
Paralegal.
Florida Registered Paralegal and FRP® are trademarks of the Florida Bar Association. Their use indicates the paralegal has met the requirements of the Florida Bar Association under Rule 20 of the Rules Governing the Florida Bar.
Each of these designations is used throughout this website by various members who have obtained these certifications. This acknowledgment is repeated in the places most likely to be of educational value to the reader. Its omission on other pages is not an indication of infringement or improper use of the trademarked materials.