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A Florida Registered Paralegal (FRP) is a paralegal who has met the education, training, certification and work experience required for voluntary registration as set forth in Chapter 20 of the Rules Regulating the Florida Bar.
What is an FRP? An FRP is a paralegal who has met the education, training, certification and work experience required for voluntary registration. Read More. Choose the path that pertains to you. How can I learn about the FRP program?
The new chapter 20 creates the Florida Registered Paralegal Program, which sets up a two-tier system for regulating paralegals. The first tier encompasses paralegals as currently defined by Bar Rule 10-2.1.
This Directory contains information on all current ABA Approved Paralegal Education Programs. The list of programs is updated in February and August of each year to reflect newly approved programs and to remove programs that are no longer ABA approved.
Be a Florida Registered Paralegal (FRP) with the Florida Bar; Graduate from an ABA-approved paralegal program and have at least 960 hours of paralegal work experience within the past two years; Graduate from an institutionally-accredited paralegal program and have at least 960 hours of paralegal work experience within the past two years
Find resources on ABA approved paralegal education programs, COVID-19 guidance, an overview of the approval process and approval process materials.
The purpose of this chapter is to set forth a definition that must be met in order to use the title paralegal, to establish the requirements to become a Florida Registered Paralegal, and to establish the requirements to maintain Florida Registered Paralegal status.
(d) Approved Paralegal Program. An approved paralegal program is a program approved by the American Bar Association (ABA) or a program that is in substantial compliance with the ABA guidelines by being an institutional member of the American Association for Paralegal
Research paralegal schools in Florida to find the best program for you. Locate career opportunities, specific ABA approved schools, and salary.
Florida has a registered paralegal program, which is strictly voluntary (and separate from the professional certification credential offered by organizations such as the National Association of Legal Assistants (NALA) and National Federation of Paralegal Associations (NFPA)).