Marc Rovner, Attorney
 An East Rockaway, New York, native and a magna cum laude
graduate of Boston University, attorney Marc Rovner serves
as general counsel and director of business development for
BETA Abstract, LLC. He has been recognized by many
professional organizations, and earned a 2015 Client
Distinction Award given by Martindale-Hubbell on behalf of
Lawyers.com. In conjunction with his professional pursuits,
Marc Rovner also belongs to the American Bar Association.
Several organizations within the American Bar Association
recently held a National Aging and Law Conference aimed at
tackling issues of justice facing elderly Americans.
 During several sessions, speakers addressed upcoming policy
trends shaping the elder justice arena at every level of
government – from local to federal. Specifically, the
Administration for Community Living and the Department of
Justice (DOJ) are overseeing initiatives that will allow elderly
people to maintain more decision-making power in their lives,
while also empowering them to fend off attacks from those
who would seek to exploit them.
Speakers at the bar conference pointed to the DOJ’s Elder
Justice website (www.justice.gov/elderjustice) as a primary
resource for finding information on all aspects of elder abuse –
how to report it, how to litigate against it, and how to educate
elders to protect them from it.

ABA Addressing Growing Concerns Surrounding Elder Justice

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     An EastRockaway, New York, native and a magna cum laude graduate of Boston University, attorney Marc Rovner serves as general counsel and director of business development for BETA Abstract, LLC. He has been recognized by many professional organizations, and earned a 2015 Client Distinction Award given by Martindale-Hubbell on behalf of Lawyers.com. In conjunction with his professional pursuits, Marc Rovner also belongs to the American Bar Association. Several organizations within the American Bar Association recently held a National Aging and Law Conference aimed at tackling issues of justice facing elderly Americans.
  • 3.
     During severalsessions, speakers addressed upcoming policy trends shaping the elder justice arena at every level of government – from local to federal. Specifically, the Administration for Community Living and the Department of Justice (DOJ) are overseeing initiatives that will allow elderly people to maintain more decision-making power in their lives, while also empowering them to fend off attacks from those who would seek to exploit them. Speakers at the bar conference pointed to the DOJ’s Elder Justice website (www.justice.gov/elderjustice) as a primary resource for finding information on all aspects of elder abuse – how to report it, how to litigate against it, and how to educate elders to protect them from it.