Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Disability Law Blogs -> Beyond Structured Settlements
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Disability Law
: Beyond Structured SettlementsSSP and NSSTA 2010 Annual Meetings - 3
By Patrick Hindert
Among several headlines resulting from the SSP and NSSTA 2010 Annual Meetings, leadership changes are the most important.
The National Structured Settlement Trade Association (NSSTA) re-introduced its lobbyist, Eric Vaughn, as NSSTA's new Executive Director effective July 1, 2010. Vaughn follows Joseph Ricci of Smith Bucklin who succeeded Randy Dyer in 2008. NSSTA also named Peter Arnold, formerly NSSTA's marketing consultant, as Associate Executive Director. Hogan & Hartson (now Hogan Lovells) continues as NSSTA's legal counsel with Craig Ulman and John Stanton serving as primary legal advisers.
NSSTA elected five new members to its Board of Directors and introduced Michael Kelly as NSSTA's new President. The newly-elected NSSTA Directors are:
- Joseph Barnett
- Len Blonder
- Randy Dyer
- James Ebel
- John Machir
The Society of Settlement Planners (SSP) named Jason Lazarus as its President for 2010-2011 and Charles Schell as Vice President.
For additional S2KM reporting about SSP and NSSTA, see S2KM's structured settlement wiki and these earlier 2010 S2KM blog posts:
- SSP and NSSTA 2010 Annual Meetings - 1 - for a complete list of speakers and topics;
- SSP and NSSTA 2010 Annual Meetings - 2 - for a preliminary S2KM strategic orientation.
Full post as published by Beyond Structured Settlements on May 09, 2010 (boomark / email).
Medical Errors
Annual Cost to Insurers Nearly $1.5 Billion

Standards for NSSTA Board of Directors and New Leadership
SSP and NSSTA Annual Meeting Agenda
NSSTA Board and Candidates Should Come Prepared With Answers!
Does NSSTA Bomb on Structured Settlement Transparency Initiative or What
NSSTA on Factoring Business Practices: Calling Attention Is Not Enough
The NSSTA "Pin Cushion" of Its Own Design








