The Delaware Chapter of the FBA requests approval of Delaware CLE credits for many of its conferences and events, and will submit the names of Delaware-barred attorneys who attend them for CLE credit.
Attorneys who would like to receive CLE credit from a jurisdiction other than Delaware can typically submit their own requests for CLE credit with those jurisdictions, but you should check with your local CLE board for additional information.
If you have any questions regarding CLE credit for a recent Delaware FBA event, please email conference@defba.org.
Below is information on jurisdictions which we understand have CLE reciprocity with Delaware, and the information you’ll need to claim CLE credit:
CALIFORNIA – Delaware is an approved jurisdiction, per the CA MCLE board. Hence, the participants can use the Delaware-approved CLE certificate like a California-approved CLE certificate. Here is the source from The State Bar of California Website. Neither the provider nor the attorney needs to submit the activity to California for approval. California credit can be claimed by the attorney based on the fact an approved jurisdiction approved the activity.
ILLINOIS – To claim attendance Delaware-approved CLE credit as an out-of-state course, the participants need to add that credit to their MCLE record on the MCLE Board’s website and pay a $15.00 flat fee. Here is the source from the IL MCLE board website.
NEW JERSEY – Like California, the participants can use the Delaware-approved CLE certificate like a New Jersey-approved CLE certificate. Here is the source from the New Jersey Supreme Court website.
NEW YORK – Like California, the participants can use the Delaware-approved CLE certificate like a New York-approved CLE certificate. Here is the source from the New York Supreme Court website.
TEXAS – Participants can apply for Delaware-approved CLE credit as out-of-state accreditation by logging in to their My Bar Page and clicking “My MCLE”. Scroll down and click on the blue “Out of State Application” button. Here is the source from the Texas Bar website.