Bankruptcy Legal Organizations
- National Association of Bankruptcy
Trustees - The National Association of Bankruptcy Trustees ("NABT") is a nonprofit
association formed in 1982 to address the needs of chapter 7 bankruptcy
trustees and to promote the effectiveness of the bankruptcy system as a
whole.
- National Association of Chapter
Thirteen Trustees - The National Organization of Chapter 13 Trustees was founded by 34
Chapter XIII trustees in 1965. Currently, more than 200 Chapter 13
standing trustees serve in the 50 states and Puerto Rico. Today, the
NACTT has grown to more than 1,000 members whose membership consists of
trustees, bankruptcy judges, lawyers for debtors and creditors,
certified public accountants and other insolvency related
professionals. Our organization is dedicated to the highest standards
of education related to Chapter 13 bankruptcy and education is the
focal point of the NACTT's annual seminar. Members of the NACTT receive
the NACTT Quarterly, the official publication of the organization, and
reduced rates on NACTT seminars.
- National Association of Retail
Collection Attorneys - The National
Association of Retail Collection Attorneys (NARCA) is a nationwide
trade association of over 700 skilled debt collection law firms,
in-house counsel of creditors, and industry vendors. All NARCA members
meet association standards to assure experience, professional
liability, and professionalism.
- National Conference of
Bankruptcy Clerks - The NCBC is dedicated to represent the interest of the clerk's office
employees of United States Bankruptcy Courts. No other organization,
committee or tribunal has that mandate. The NCBC is the only independent
voice of clerks and deputy clerks. We are a private organization with only
bankruptcy clerks and deputy clerks as voting members.
- National Conference of Bankruptcy Judges - "The National Conference of Bankruptcy Judges is an association of the Bankruptcy Judges of the United States which has several purposes: to provide continuing legal education to judges, lawyers and other involved professionals, to promote cooperation among the Bankruptcy Judges, to secure a greater degree of quality and uniformity in the administration of the Bankruptcy system and to improve the practice of law in the Bankruptcy Courts of the United States."