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Norelli Law's Nancy Black Norelli will be a panelist at a Women Leaders of the Mecklenburg County Bar Continuing Legal Education (CLE) program on February, 25, 2015 from noon to 2:00pm at the Mecklenburg County Bar and Foundation Center. The program is titled, “Finding Work Life Balance in the Legal Profession.”

Norelli Law’s Nancy Black Norelli will be a featured speaker at the 8th Annual Estate Planning Update Continuing Legal Education (CLE) seminar. The CLE, organized by Sterling Education Services, will be on February 6, 2015.

Norelli Law's Nancy Black Norelli has penned an article for the Sterling Education Services blog. The article is titled "Three Critical Ethical Concerns in Elder Law Practice." The article, which is copied in the text below, may also be accessed at this link.

Norelli Law was honored at the third annual Pro Bono Awards ceremony on September 16 at the Foundation for the Carolinas. The event honors local attorneys and advocates who generously give their time and expertise to local underserved children, families and individuals in legal crisis.

Norelli Law was honored for its steadfast commitment to public service at a prestigious 2014 Pro Bono Awards ceremony at the Sonia and Isaac Luski Gallery at the Foundation for the Carolinas Tuesday evening, September 16.

The Charlotte Business Journal recognized Nancy Black Norelli in its "People on the Move" section for Norelli Law's receipt of the "Outstanding Firm Service Award".

The Davidson Journal featured former district and emergency court judge Nancy Black Norelli as she hosted an American Legal History class from Davidson College in her courtroom.

Nancy Black Norelli was recognized in the Northeastern Law Magazine for her honor as one of the 50 Most Influential Women in North Carolina. Click here to read Nancy's recognition in the magazine.

Judge Nancy Black Norelli chaired the State's Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee for two years. The results of the latest survey can be found here.

Nancy Black Norelli was quoted in a Salisbury Post article as a survey reveals how judicial candidates rank among fellow court personnel.