| Publication Date: | miércoles, noviembre 21, 2007 |
| News Title: | Dr. Rodrigo Taboada partner of Consortium Centro America Abogados on the cover of the ABA Journal |
| News Details: | |
The American Bar Association is the largest voluntary professional association in the world. With more than 400,000 members, the ABA provides law school accreditation, continuing legal education, information about the law, programs to assist lawyers and judges in their work, and initiatives to improve the legal system for the public.
The ABA publishes the ABA Journal magazine which is read by half of the nation’s 1 million lawyers every month. It covers the trends, people and finances of the legal profession. On the October Issue of the ABA Journal, the magazine published the article Pulse of the Legal Profession which conducted an exclusive survey of the legal profession. The article surveyed both association members and nonmembers. From 800 lawyers that where surveyed only 43 lawyers from all over the world where hand picked to make the cover of the ABA Journal; the lawyers were photographed at the ABA Annual Meeting in San Francisco, August 10 – 11, 2007. We are proud to announce the presence on the cover of our partner and ABA member Dr. Rodrigo A. Taboada Rodríguez from our offices in Nicaragua Consortium – Taboada & Asociados.
Dr. Rodrigo A. Taboada Rodríguez has a Masters Degree in Law (LL.M.) with concentration in Corporate Law from the University of New York (NYU). He is also incorporated as lawyer in the Supreme Court of Chile and in the Supreme Court of Nicaragua. Chambers and Partners portrays his positive feedback and young partnership and quotes that he is “already making a splash by himself." The cover that features the photographs of 43 lawyers included only two lawyers from Latin America, one from a Mexican Law Firm an the other our very own Dr. Rodrigo A. Taboada Rodríguez. His presence with out a doubt confirms Consortium Centro America Abogados as one of the best firms in the region for its excellent service and attorneys with vast experience and high quality education, providing one regional point of contact. In the article, lawyers expressed their views on a wide variety of issues, including judicial independence, civility among their peers and the quality of law school training. Despite concerns, those surveyed said they expect to remain in the profession; 76 percent reported that they expect to be practicing five years from now. Fully 80 percent of the 800 surveyed lawyers said they were proud to be attorneys, and 81 percent said they find their practice intellectually stimulating. |
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