Press Credentials
If you are a reporter interested in attending ABA TECHSHOW, see press credential information online.
Frequently Asked Questions for Reporters
What is ABA TECHSHOW®?
Presented by the ABA Law Practice Division, ABA TECHSHOW is the leading legal technology conference that brings lawyers and technology together.
How do I register to attend?
Accredited reporters are welcome to attend ABA TECHSHOW without charge. Contact Irma Romero, ABA Communications and Media Relations Division, at abanews@americanbar.org with your full name, title, name of publication in which your coverage will appear, email address and phone number. For credential guidelines visit http://www.americanbar.org/news/media-credentials.html.
What will I do on site?
Registration will be open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday morning. Complimentary wireless Internet will be provided.
How should I refer to ABA TECHSHOW?
- For print stories, please use the registered trademark symbol ® on first reference to ABA TECHSHOW.
- ABA TECHSHOW is presented by the ABA Law Practice Division.
- The unofficial tagline is “Bringing Lawyers and Technology Together.”
- View the ABA TECHSHOW Branding Guidelines to ensure all references to ABA TECHSHOW are correct.
About the ABA Law Practice Division
The ABA Law Practice Division (LP) is a professional membership organization providing resources for lawyers and other legal professionals in the core areas of the business of practicing law–marketing, management, technology and finance–through its award-winning magazine, Law Practice, Law Practice Today webzine, educational CLE programs, website, and publishing division. For more than 30 years, LP has established itself as a leader within the profession by producing ABA TECHSHOW, the leading legal technology conference that brings lawyers and technology together, and through its publishing arm, which has more than 90 titles in print.
About the ABA
With nearly 400,000 members, the American Bar Association is the largest voluntary professional membership organization in the world. As the national voice of the legal profession, the ABA works to improve the administration of justice, promotes programs that assist lawyers and judges in their work, accredits law schools, provides continuing legal education, and works to build public understanding around the world of the importance of the rule of law.