Federal Crop Insurance Considerations & Updates To Be Addressed In Feb. 17 Webinar


 Attorney Grant Ballard, seen here addressing the Arkansas State Plant Board 
 in 2017, will discuss federal crop insurance in a National Agricultural Law Center webinar on Feb. 17. 
 He will update webinar attendees on the latest legal developments and discuss important case law, regulatory changes  
 and issues producers should consider for the 2021 season.

 Division of Agriculture photo






FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.
   After a season of volatile markets, unforgiving weather patterns and a global pandemic, federal crop insurance will play a key role in keeping many agricultural producers afloat in 2021.
   Although many producers may rely on this safety net, federal crop insurance can be a difficult topic to navigate for producers, lenders and attorneys.
   “Federal crop insurance is an integral part of producers’ risk management throughout the agricultural sector,” Grant Ballard, partner at the firm of Ark Ag Law, PLLC, said. “However, frequent updates and changes can make this topic difficult to follow.”
   Ballard will provide clarity on the current landscape of federal crop insurance in a National Agricultural Law Center webinar on Feb. 17. He will update webinar attendees on the latest legal developments and discuss important case law, regulatory changes and issues producers should consider for the 2021 season.
   “Grant is an expert in the field of federal crop insurance,” NALC Director Harrison Pittman said. “This webinar will be a great tool to help our stakeholders navigate this field in 2021.”
   The webinar is scheduled for noon EST/11 a.m. CST. Those interested can register free of charge at https://bit.ly/2JRlfof.
   For more information on the National Agricultural Law Center, visit https://nationalaglawcenter.org/ or follow @Nataglaw on Twitter.
   About the National Agricultural Law Center
   The National Agricultural Law Center serves as the nation’s leading source of agricultural and food law research and information. The Center works with producers, state and federal policymakers, Congressional staffers, attorneys, land grant universities, and many others to provide objective, nonpartisan agricultural and food law research and information to the nation’s agricultural community.
   The Center is a unit of the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture and works in close partnership with the USDA Agricultural Research Service, National Agricultural Library. ∆






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