State Bar of New Mexico
Rachel Donovan is a seasoned professional in mediation and dispute resolution, currently serving as Liaison for the State Bar ADR at the New Mexico Supreme Court and as a Mediation Coach at The University of New Mexico School of Law. Rachel holds leadership positions as Committee Co-Chair for Alternative Dispute Resolution at the State Bar of New Mexico and as Owner of Albuquerque Mediation Services, LLC, specializing in various types of conflicts including family and employment disputes. Additionally, Rachel is an accomplished author with the publication of the book "Rachel Is Enough - God Needs People Who Don't Scare Easily." Rachel's extensive background includes volunteer roles as Senior Chaplain with the International Fellowship of Chaplains and as a Chaplain for both the Albuquerque Police Department and Bernalillo County Fire Department. Academic credentials include multiple mediation certifications and degrees from The University of New Mexico School of Law and CNM Community College.
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State Bar of New Mexico
The State Bar of New Mexico is a professional membership organization of attorneys licensed to practice law in New Mexico. Established in 1886 and originally operating as an agency of the New Mexico Supreme Court, the State Bar was established by state statue on March 17, 1925, and was incorporated under the laws of the State of New Mexico in 1978. Currently (February 2012), the State Bar is composed of more than 9,000 members. The State Bar is governed by a Board of Bar Commissioners, all of whom are licensed attorneys elected by their peers from designated Bar Commissioner districts throughout New Mexico. The BBC, together with the staff, carry out the purposes of the State Bar as stated in the Rules Governing the Bar and the State Bar Bylaws, which state the State Bar will seek to: “… promote the interests of the legal profession in the State of New Mexico; improve the relationships between the legal profession and the public; encourage and assist in the delivery of legal services to all in need of such services; aid in improving the administration of justice; foster and maintain high ideals of integrity, learning, competence and public service; provide a forum for the discussion of subjects pertaining to the practice of law and law reform; promote and provide continuing legal education in technical fields of substantive law and practice; participate in the legislative, executive and judicial processes by informing its membership about issues affecting the legal system and relating to the purposes of the State Bar, and upon approval by the Board of Bar Commissioners…, to take such further action as may be necessary to present the views of the Board to the appropriate court, executive office or legislative body for consideration.”