I do not like NBI's seminars. The materials NBI distributes are typically trash and occasionally are different than those of the presenter. That happened to me recently and it was almost impossible to follow the materials and the presentation at the same time. Last week I took an eminent domain seminar which was essentially worthless unless one practices in Arizona, Pennsylvania, or Ohio, which were the states where the presenters practice. Also, I can't believe we're still encouraging virtual seminars; anyone who thinks lawyers get value out of a virtual seminar anywhere close to what they get out of an in-person seminar doesn't know what they're talking about. I'm convinced that NBI offers almost all virtual seminars because it realizes more profit if it doesn't have to rent a room and provide snacks. I almost always try to avoid NBI seminars but sometimes have no choice.